Women for Gun Rights' Dianna Muller says Joe Biden's White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention needs to be scrapped, but argues it should also be replaced by an office promoting both the Second Amendment and public safety.

The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel's John Diedrich sits down with Cam to discuss his latest investigation into unintentional shootings in Wisconsin, and what some gun owners are doing to prevent them without putting new laws on the books.

According to CBS News, while prosecutions of law enforcement for illegal gun sales are few and far between, tens of thousands of government-purchased arms may have been diverted to the illicit market over the past few years.

Cam takes a look at two of the 18 amicus briefs filed with the Supreme Court in Smith & Wesson, et al v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos, including arguments from the U.S. House of Representatives as well as a brief filed by Sen. Ted Cruz, Rep. Darrell Issa, and dozens of House and Senate members.

Hunter Biden isn't the only person convicted of possessing a gun as an "unlawful" user of drugs, but will his dad pardon folks like Patrick Darnell Daniels as well or keep his clemency confined to his close family?

Armed American Radio's Mark Walters joins Cam with his take on Joe Biden's pardon for Hunter and what it might mean for others convicted of lying on their background checks or possessing a gun while an "unlawful" user of drugs.

The holidays can be a stressful time for many of us, and Walk the Talk America's Mike Sodini says it's important that gun owners pay attention to their mental health, as well as knowing there are support systems out there that won't impact our Second Amendment rights.

Retired ATF deputy assistant director Pete Forcelli joins the show to talk about the future of the ATF under the incoming Trump administration.

Doctors for Responsible Gun Ownership program director Dr. Robert Young lays out the positive changes to agencies like the CDC and the Surgeon General's office he hopes to see when Donald Trump's second term begins in a few months.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown is imploring the Supreme Court to reject a challenge to the state's ban on so-called assault weapons, arguing that the ban on commonly owned semi-automatic firearms is constitutional and, even if there are open questions, the matter is best left to "percolate" in the lower courts instead of getting a substantive answer from SCOTUS.