Gun Policy News
29 January 2001
Newsweek, Opinion
To lead a national advocacy organization requires a robust constitution and a thick skin. Long hours, hate mail, public opprobrium: it all comes with the job. At best, your work is referred to as "narrow special interests." At worst, in the words of one TV huff-and-puff, you're "crazed militants."
And just when the players in Washington have become known quantities, the minuet of democracy begins, and there are new faces and new agendas.
This is the situation in which... (GunPolicy.org)