The fraudster Wayne LaPierre --former CEO of the Association who stepped down last year after NY AG brought charges against him for illegally using NRA funds to live a lavish lifestyle (aka, stealing money) -- and his allies took control of the Foundation to try and wrestle control back from the new directors.

Laws!

Which raises the question, what does the NRA consider 'charitable' works?

Teaching people with disabilities to use weapons and demonstrating the 'artistic' nature of firearms, accoding to the website.

edit

The NRA used to argue against CCW and AR ownership, shit, even the inventer Euegen Stoner never understood why a random civilian would want one...

It changed in the 70s when essentially a coup backed by lobbyists from gun manufacters happened. That's when it went from a hunting/conservation club to the rapid "pry it from my cold dead hands" modern NRA.

In 2026 there's a very good reason for CCW and AR ownership, but if we fix society so we're not under threat of fascists, that changes.

Hilarious. There's a non-zero chance that the two share office space or staff, too. I used to work with an association/foundation thing like this and the foundation rented office space from the association for like $1 a year. Very few people knew the dividing line of exactly which staff were which because it was so intermingled.

The grift ran out of runway. Now those left holding the bag are mad.

What now?

👁️👄👁️ 🫳🍿