100% OF THE PROCEEDS OF THIS LIMITED RUN SIGNED COPY WILL BE DONATED TO THE FIREARMS POLICY COALITION.
Do you love gun rights? help us support the FPC by purchasing a signed copy of our first book in our new series of children's books. All of the money you pay for this book will be sent by us directly to the Firearms Policy Coalition. If you don't know who they are, they are like the NRA, but they don't negotiate rights away ... so they are nothing like the NRA, they are what the NRA should be.
Are you sick of liberals propagandizing our kids into a hypocritical emotion based ideology? So are we.
This is a retelling of the well known children's tale, The Three Little Pigs. Whereas the original story taught a great lesson on the importance of hard work and perseverance, this version focuses on the more modern issue of political laziness. While it may seem to some that government and its attempted monopolization of violence is the answer to every ailment of society's soul, that sort of sophistry will lead you to smack your head straight against the brick wall of reality.
The simple fact of the matter is:
1. The government will not be there to help you when it matters.
2. The people most generally affected by gun regulation are people who were not a threat anyway.
3. Violence, contrary to popular adage, does in fact solve problems.
4. Social media activism is garbage.
In The Three Little Pigs and the Wolf on the Road, our characters learn these simple truths the hard way.
Warning, this book contains graphic violence and descriptions of violence. If you are trying to raise your child into a blubbering feminist cuck with purple highlights in their hair, this book is not for you.
This is the first book in a new series written by Dimitri Karras and illustrated by Michael Fuller, there will be many more to come.
You can also watch it being read for free on youtube:
Reviews
Paul E
27-02-2021 21:02
I was hesitant at first, after all, how good could a gun store book be?
Well, I read it to my young children. At first there were the understandable tears. The next morning I woke up to grinding metal noises in the garage. I paused. There’s no way.
I creeped into the garage and low and behold my 6 year old daughter is tack welding 1/2” steel to her power wheels.
I shed a tear and had a silent whimper. I’m man enough to admit it.
In this house; we’ll be fine. Thanks firearms unknown.
