Unintended Consequences | John Ross | A Valuable Resource

Unintended Consequences | John Ross | Own Guns read this Book.

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Unintended Consequ...

	Unintended Consequences John Ross Accurate Press, 1996 - 863 pages average customer review:based on 370 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

A Valuable Resource - an extraordinary story

It's all been covered in the other 300+ reviews. I just wanted to pile on the enthusiastic praise. This work is the single best historical (even though threaded into a fictional story) account of the firearms laws in the United States. Don't read it to the kids because it's not gentle or nice.

One heck of a story.

Own Guns read this Book.

If you own guns. You NEED to read this book and join the NRA.
They are not affiliated with eachother.
If you dont own guns. You NEED to read this book. Esecially if you are a freedom loving American. And think things could and should be better.
Read it if you want a good fiction novel, chock full of true historical events. And a quality story created from our past.
John Ross has written a masterpiece, and put his life on the line in doing so.
You Cannot Find This is Bookstores.
Happy reading...

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Unintended COSEQUENCES

MUST READ FOR EVERY AMERICAN. THIS BOOK IS A GREAT REMINDER TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO PROTECT THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL FREEDOMS AT ALL COST.

astounding

This book was purchased to replace the one I bought over 10 years ago, loaned to a friend and never saw again. This book should be required reading for every high school junior and senior in our government schools, among other reading materials too numerous to mention. Thank you amazon for making it avaialable, when once upon a time it was very hard to find.

Harsh novel...

I enjoyed this book, but at the same time felt my anger rising as I read it. It details the laws that were unjustly passed in "the land of the free" to ensure that the government and ONLY the government would have access to many weapons that had previously been legal for most citizens to own.
The character of Henry Bowman is used to show how *the gun culture* is populated by those that enjoy shooting, not just for hunting, but for sports such as skeet and target.
One thing I do NOT enjoy about this book (and it seems to be a failing of many a *gun culture* book) is the amount of financial resources the characters amass or inherit. What about the guy or gal that can't afford 34 weapons and 40,000 rounds of ammo in a retreat in the hills? What about the homeowner that has one or two weapons and wants to continue to have the right to defend their lives and property?
Characters in these books are writ large it seems, because the authors think only men read them. All the female characters have huge chests, silken hair and legs that go on forever...the men are all in top physical shape and have worked at such adventurous jobs as big game hunters and the like...
Give me some reality, PLEASE.
Give me a character that smokes a little too much or has a pot belly or a woman that is chubby with a houseful of kids clamoring for her attention.

That being said, I would still recommend this book. It will shatter any liberal misconceptions one might have about the government being there to help and anger most because it shows the machinations of government agencies gone power-mad and besotted with their own inflated self importance.

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