What do Britney Spears, the United Methodist Church, the St. Louis Rams and Hallmark Cards have in common? They’re among the hundreds of celebrities, organizations and companies on the National Rifle Association’s roster of entities that it considers hostile to gun-ownership rights. NRA spokesman Ted Novin tells The Associated Press, “It’s a good way for our members to know who’s opposing their Second Amendment rights and who’s not.” But many consider being included on the blacklist a badge of honor, and some have even complained about being left off.
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