It was a summer weekend in Northwest Georgia, and two young men were getting together to talk about how to be good guys with guns. Evan Honeycutt was 18, saving up for a semiautomatic rifle, and the one his teenage brain was dreaming of was an AR-10. His cousin Skylar Honeycutt was 23 and had some questions about that. Only a few weeks had passed since a young man with a semiautomatic rifle killed 10 people in a grocery store in Buffalo and another young man with a semiautomatic rifle killed 21 people at an elementary school in Uvalde, Tex., and among the concerns raised by mass shootings in America was whether anyone should have easy access to a semiautomatic rifle such as an AR-10, much less an 18-year-old. They talked about mental preparedness, and mental maturity, and soon, they were talking about the minds of young men who carried out mass shootings. Read the whole story through the link in our bio.