I am new out of the box. My film-making experience consists of short films that I have worked on; meaning that I was not the director and my role was a supportive one. This would include working with the lights on of some the shorts, working with the sound on others and so on. Basically it was a learning experience for when I would branch out on my own.

This is my first project, I am funding it myself and it is a one man operation. I am jumping in my car with my camera and driving to different parts of the nation and telling the story of Second Amendment "movers and shakers" as some would say.

When I first decided to make a documentary about the men and women who fight for our right to keep and bear arms I had the option of  taking a year or so to raise money and possibly get some sponsors for the film. I knew that because I was inexperienced it would be a difficult task to accomplish, though possible, very time consuming.

There was also the option of making the documentary “Guerrilla filmmaking” style with a shut-up and shoot NOW mentality when it is most needed. As you can probably tell I chose the Guerrilla style. I suppose it suits my personality to just act boldly and make it happen.

“This Constitutional Republic called America is an historic aberration. Any honest student of history will note that the prevailing socio-economic system is feudalism, where a tiny minority control the vast majority of wealth, power, and resources. In doing so, they have absolute control over the 99% of the population. Power equals control.”

That’s my personal favorite quote from the making of the documentary; perhaps it’s because I was born in Honduras and know firsthand how precious and rare a place like America really is. I don’t know much about guns but I know the history of the world and how important it is for an individual to have the ability to stand up and say “NO.”  

When all else fails guns are the last hope. They’re just tools that can deliver your family and country from harm.