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ABetterWay2A

@ABetterWay2A • 13,161 subscribers

Gun culture the way it should be. Please direct all inquiries to [email protected]

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Two new magnets guaranteed to get you a "hell yea" from the right people. Available on our site!

Two new magnets guaranteed to get you a "hell yea" from the right people. Available on our site!

26,175 views

Make fun of N@zis and a bunch snowflakes show up 😂 We love rustling these guys' jimmies because all it ends up doing is showing people why we're here in the first place. Thank you for your contributions, gentlemen!

Make fun of N@zis and a bunch snowflakes show up 😂 We love rustling these guys' jimmies because all it ends up doing is showing people why we're here in the first place. Thank you for your contributions, gentlemen!

24,256 views

Make sure to vet your instructors and report anyone like this so they can never pick up a firearm again. I know we joke around here but this kind of negligence is exactly how people die. How to vet a firearms instructor: •Certifications are a baseline. NRA, USCCA, or state credentials are common, but they don’t guarantee skill or good teaching. •Ask who trained them. Good instructors are lifelong students. If they haven’t taken a class recently, that’s a red flag. •Experience ≠ expertise. Military or law enforcement backgrounds are cool, but don’t assume they’re good at teaching civilians. •They should ask about you. Your goals, your experience, your comfort level. If it’s all about them, move on. •Safety should be front and center. They need a plan, a trauma kit, and should talk safety early and often. •Check their online presence. Do they have student reviews? Do they list prices and course content clearly? •They should be respectful. If you’re in the LGBTQ+ community, a person of color, or new to guns, you should feel welcomed—not judged or tested. •Beware ego trips. If it’s just war stories, tough guy energy, or gear obsession, they’re not focused on teaching you. •Trust your gut. If anything feels off, walk away. There are plenty of good instructors who actually care. A good instructor doesn’t just make you a better shooter. They make you safer, more confident, and more prepared. Demand that.

Make sure to vet your instructors and report anyone like this so they can never pick up a firearm again. I know we joke around here but this kind of negligence is exactly how people die. How to vet a firearms instructor: •Certifications are a baseline. NRA, USCCA, or state credentials are common, but they don’t guarantee skill or good teaching. •Ask who trained them. Good instructors are lifelong students. If they haven’t taken a class recently, that’s a red flag. •Experience ≠ expertise. Military or law enforcement backgrounds are cool, but don’t assume they’re good at teaching civilians. •They should ask about you. Your goals, your experience, your comfort level. If it’s all about them, move on. •Safety should be front and center. They need a plan, a trauma kit, and should talk safety early and often. •Check their online presence. Do they have student reviews? Do they list prices and course content clearly? •They should be respectful. If you’re in the LGBTQ+ community, a person of color, or new to guns, you should feel welcomed—not judged or tested. •Beware ego trips. If it’s just war stories, tough guy energy, or gear obsession, they’re not focused on teaching you. •Trust your gut. If anything feels off, walk away. There are plenty of good instructors who actually care. A good instructor doesn’t just make you a better shooter. They make you safer, more confident, and more prepared. Demand that.

41,945 views

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"The time for peace is over. This is the bad place."

"The time for peace is over. This is the bad place."

385,102 views • 4 months ago

Finland plans to open 300 gun ranges, promoting firearm safety & proficiency as part of national defense. Imagine if the U.S. embraced a similar approach. Could we ever shift to a model where the gov’t encourages responsible gun ownership? Thoughts?

Finland plans to open 300 gun ranges, promoting firearm safety & proficiency as part of national defense. Imagine if the U.S. embraced a similar approach. Could we ever shift to a model where the gov’t encourages responsible gun ownership? Thoughts?

797,288 views • 1 year ago

An elderly woman in a quiet neighborhood stepped into her yard with her personal firearm after ICE agents attempted to take workers from her yard. The agents left without making an arrest. The exchange lasted only moments, but it carried the kind of weight that rarely shows up in policy debates and often defines real power on the ground. Incidents like this sit at the center of what the Second Amendment was written to address. It isn’t about macho posturing. It’s about a citizen’s ability to slow the momentum of state action when that action feels unchecked. In the United States, the line between government authority and private life has always been negotiated in small, tense encounters far from courtrooms or political statements. She didn’t fire, and nobody got hurt. She created a boundary and the agents recognized it. The restraint on both sides mattered, and the result underscored a simple truth. Rights are only as strong as a person’s ability to assert them when the state arrives uninvited.

An elderly woman in a quiet neighborhood stepped into her yard with her personal firearm after ICE agents attempted to take workers from her yard. The agents left without making an arrest. The exchange lasted only moments, but it carried the kind of weight that rarely shows up in policy debates and often defines real power on the ground. Incidents like this sit at the center of what the Second Amendment was written to address. It isn’t about macho posturing. It’s about a citizen’s ability to slow the momentum of state action when that action feels unchecked. In the United States, the line between government authority and private life has always been negotiated in small, tense encounters far from courtrooms or political statements. She didn’t fire, and nobody got hurt. She created a boundary and the agents recognized it. The restraint on both sides mattered, and the result underscored a simple truth. Rights are only as strong as a person’s ability to assert them when the state arrives uninvited.

114,222 views • 6 months ago

Bro getting your ass beat by a bunch of teenagers as you desperately cling to your MAGA hat because you assaulted a teenage girl in public as an adult man has to be a metaphor.

Bro getting your ass beat by a bunch of teenagers as you desperately cling to your MAGA hat because you assaulted a teenage girl in public as an adult man has to be a metaphor.

45,578 views • 4 months ago

Man this blows. Big loss.

Man this blows. Big loss.

53,492 views • 5 months ago

Video shows ICE disarm man in Minneapolis BEFORE shooting him.

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Video shows ICE disarm man in Minneapolis BEFORE shooting him.

18,948 views • 4 months ago

Those in power are terrified as they lose their control of the gun community—and with it, their ability to dictate who gets to defend themselves. For decades, they held the reins, crafting a narrative that kept the right in the hands of a select few while shutting out those who didn’t fit their mold, but the tide is turning. More women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people of color are arming themselves, rejecting the notion that self-defense is a privilege reserved for a chosen few. In desperation, the old guard clings to fear, pushing lies and divisive rhetoric to protect their crumbling influence. They know the gun community is evolving, and they can’t stop it.

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Those in power are terrified as they lose their control of the gun community—and with it, their ability to dictate who gets to defend themselves. For decades, they held the reins, crafting a narrative that kept the right in the hands of a select few while shutting out those who didn’t fit their mold, but the tide is turning. More women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people of color are arming themselves, rejecting the notion that self-defense is a privilege reserved for a chosen few. In desperation, the old guard clings to fear, pushing lies and divisive rhetoric to protect their crumbling influence. They know the gun community is evolving, and they can’t stop it.

44,523 views • 1 year ago

We almost forgot about this completely logical and normal conversation between Valkyrie Brynn and us until Andrew brought it up in the group chat. Were professional when we need to be but we'd be lying if we said nobody has ever declined to be a guest on our show due to some of our conversations 😂

We almost forgot about this completely logical and normal conversation between Valkyrie Brynn and us until Andrew brought it up in the group chat. Were professional when we need to be but we'd be lying if we said nobody has ever declined to be a guest on our show due to some of our conversations 😂

30,677 views • 11 months ago

Another nugget of wisdom from our episode with Kyle Clark - We had a great time with Kyle and it was incredibly refreshing to hear someone from "the media" acknowledging this responsibility considering so much of what we're used to seems like it's designed to pit us against each other. We're lucky to have people like Kyle working to improve faith in the media and hope more people follow his example.

Another nugget of wisdom from our episode with Kyle Clark - We had a great time with Kyle and it was incredibly refreshing to hear someone from "the media" acknowledging this responsibility considering so much of what we're used to seems like it's designed to pit us against each other. We're lucky to have people like Kyle working to improve faith in the media and hope more people follow his example.

21,468 views • 1 year ago

It really do be like that.

It really do be like that.

11,731 views • 10 months ago

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