This article discusses how doing your legal duties in the jury box can help protect your right to own a cartridge box, and to exercise all the rest of your constitutional rights. In Oak Park, Illinois a few years ago, a gas station owner drew a gun to defend himself against an armed robbery.
Oak Park has a handgun ban, so the prosecutor threw the book at the gas station owner.
A jury speedily acquitted him, although the facts seemed to clearly prove the station owner guilty. Not at all. The jury was simply exercising its power to judge the law as well as the facts. The jury apparently determined that in the particular case, it would be unjust to punish the gas station owner for violating the handgun prohibition. In one infamous prosecution under the Gun Control Act of 1968, the federal government brought 88 felony charges against a skeet shooter who sold guns as hobby, to pay for some of his shooting expenses.