THERE ARE PARTS OF WISCONSIN YOU SHOULDN'T INVADE.

Hunters and sport shooters generally have good fire discipline.  They apparently buy a lot of ammunition.  Not so much, though, that a Manitowoc company called Ammo, Inc., can't donate reloads for AK-47s to Ukraine.  Businesses in the United States with family or business ties in Ukraine are figuring out how to get supplies into theater.  The geopolitics, though, aren't as clear.

Ukraine is fighting both a foreign invasion and, in a real sense, a delayed war of independence. Thirty years after the demise of the Soviet Union and the establishment of Ukraine as a sovereign nation, Vladimir Putin has unleashed intolerable acts of aggression designed to “restore” Ukraine’s status as a vassal state in a larger Russian empire, but the resilience and defiance of the Ukrainian people have so far kept them in the fight, and I’m glad to see Second Amendment supporters here step up to back those armed citizens who are desperately fighting for their freedom in the streets of Kyiv, Kherson, Mariupol, and other cities, towns, and villages under assault by Russian forces.

Alternatively, whether Ukraine is "Little Russia" (as in Tchaikovsky's second symphony) or a separate country (which Stalin might have conceded in obtaining a seat at the United Nations)  is a regional contest of long standing.