Republicans Are Slowly 'Learing' How to Fight the Democrats
2025 Did Not End Well for These Two Brothers in the NFL
Deputy HHS Secretary to Minnesota: 'We Have Turned Off the Money Spigot'
Trump’s Christmas Present: 4 Percent Growth
Doomed?
Wrong Predictions? Never Mind
The Economists Got 2025 All Wrong
Nobody Ever Gets Punished
As Pelosi Steps Away, the Press Keeps Pampering
Lessons to Learn From the Welfare Mega-Fraud Scandal in Minnesota
The Government Controls Too Much Land in the West
Iran's Real War Is Not With the West – It Is Against Its...
Somali Daycare Fraud Uncovered by Citizens
Tim Walz Says He Takes Fraud Seriously After Keith Ellison Vowed to Fight...
Another Leftist Judge Is Blocking Trump's Deportations
Tipsheet

Ossoff Runs Misleading Ad Claiming to Support Second Amendment

AP Photo/David Goldman

Georgia Senate candidate Jon Ossoff was caught lying to voters, attempting to appease Georgians on both sides of the Second Amendment debate. Ossoff rolled out a new ad running exclusively in rural markets, in which he claims to be a staunch supporter of second amendment rights. 

Advertisement

 “Nothing’s more important than keeping Georgians safe. I’ll fight for Georgia’s military bases. I’ll defend our Second Amendment. And police officers put their lives on the line to protect us. Of course, I don’t support defunding the police,” he says.

 This ad, a clear attempt at courting center-right voters, completely contradicts Ossoff’s past rhetoric on both the second amendment and supporting law enforcement. The Senate hopeful has an “F” rating from the National Rifle Association (NRA), and though he is “unsure” about the mandatory gun buyback program championed by the far-left, previously said that assault weapons should not be available to the public and voiced his support for universal background checks. His bid to unseat incumbent GOP Sen. David Perdue is backed by gun control groups, including Every Town for Gun Safety and the Brady Campaign.

On support for law enforcement, Ossoff has been notoriously vague, refusing to outright condemn the movement to “defund the police.” In June, however, Ossoff said that funding for law enforcement should be “on the line” if force is used.

Advertisement

"You have to have national standards for the use of force, and yeah, you've got to be able to hold individual officers and entire departments accountable, and there also has to be funding for those departments on the line."

While Ossoff plays both sides of the gun debate, hoping to make strides with more conservative voters, Sen. Perdue holds a slight advantage in polling averages.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement