The radio hosts open hour two by discussing the importance of the Second Amendment and questioning why earlier generations didn't resist gun-control laws more aggressively. They talk about U.S. gun-control history, including the buildup to the 1968 Gun Control Act, noting that the NRA had warned about it for years.

The conversation shifts to how social attitudes and economic hardships from the early 1900s through the Depression shaped gun culture, ammunition availability, and firearm innovations. They share anecdotes about people improvising with ammunition during hard times and discuss unusual historical shotgun practices like "ringing" shells.

They then cover a current news story about a British man who visited Florida, went shooting, posted a photo online, and was later arrested in the U.K. for "causing distress" and "stalking" simply by sharing the picture. The hosts contrast this with American freedoms and warn listeners that similar social-media-based gun restrictions could eventually appear in the U.S.

Next, they air sponsor messages and return to a discussion of national security. They talk about America's dependence on imported materials like steel, aluminum, gunpowder, primers, minerals, and even ammunition, arguing that EPA regulations and economic pressures have shut down domestic production. They reference past ammunition shortages and emphasize how vulnerable the U.S. would be if imports were cut off.

The segment ends with more sponsor ads and a segue into a new story about teen gun-store break-ins in New Mexico.