The NRA has not issued a statement directly addressing the matter, nor responded to The Register<\/i>‘s request for information, however, it has been guilty of vague-tweeting.<\/p>\n \u201cNRA does not discuss matters relating to its physical or electronic security. However, the NRA takes extraordinary measures to protect information regarding its members, donors, and operations \u2013 and is vigilant in doing so.\u201d \u2013 Andrew Arulanandam, managing dir., NRA Public Affairs<\/p>\n \u2014 NRA (@NRA) October 27, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n Four hours later, the org tweeted<\/a>: “No guns, no freedom.” Ahem.<\/p>\n Whether the ransomware gang attacked the NRA’s central location or a smaller local branch is unknown, as is how it expects the rifle org to pay up when it claims<\/a> to be bankrupt \u2013 although the claim has raised a few eyebrows.<\/p>\n However, going after an organisation like the NRA has drawn some amusement<\/a> from the internet and may prove to be a more public-relations friendly approach than Grief’s usual go-to<\/a> targets of school districts, governments and healthcare facilities.<\/p>\n\n