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MI: Group Pushes to Legalize Stun Guns
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Corey Salo
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A group that advocates for the safety of women and the elderly is pushing to legalize stun guns in Michigan for people who are at least 21.
Damsel in Defense, an Idaho-based international organization, wants to give them a non-lethal line of defense.
Rep. Michele Hoitenga, R- Manton, recently introduced a bill to allow stun guns to be available for sale, possession, and use to the public 21 and older.
Tasers have been legal in Michigan since 2012. But stun guns are different from tasers. Unlike a taser, a stun gun is only effective when it comes in contact with the skin, so it can only be used when in close proximity to the offender. Tasers are able to shoot electricity at the target from a large distance. |
More Self-Defense Gun Stories
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Robert Morse
Website: http://www.selfdefensegunstories.com/
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Responsible gun owners defended themselves, but you didn't hear about it in the news. Instructor Robyn Street joins host Rob Morse to talk about four recent examples. -Are you armed at work on a Friday evening? -Do you have a firearm nearby when you sleep at night? -Are you armed in your home at 9 in the morning? -Are you armed as you stand on your back porch early in the evening?
These gun owners survived a lethal threat to themselves and their family. What would you do in their place? Text and podcast available at the link. (25 minutes audio)
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RI: Senate Bill would Ban 3D-printed Guns in R.I.
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David Williamson
Website: http://constitutionnetwork.com
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Untraceable plastic guns have yet to become a problem in Rhode Island, and a state lawmaker wants to keep it that way by banning the creation of 3D printed firearms. Sen. Cynthia Coyne, a Barrington Democrat, has introduced a bill that would make it illegal to “manufacture, import, sell, ship, deliver, possess, transfer, or receive” any gun that can’t be detected by common airport screenings, or one that is made entirely though 3D printing.
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Wildcat Rounds: A Guide to Wildcatting and Customized Cartridges
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David Williamson
Website: http://constitutionnetwork.com
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Wildcat cartridges, sometimes referred to as simply “wildcats,” are custom-designed cartridges – meaning they are not mass produced, but instead made by individual shooters. The purpose of a wildcat is the cultivation of some attribute not sufficiently present in a commercially available round. Wildcats aren’t great for law enforcement or military purposes, but they are great for hardcore shooting aficionados, handloaders looking to take things to the next level, and gunsmiths who want to homebrew ammunition for their homebrew weapons. |
WA: Prohibitionists Jump Gun on I-1639 Lawsuit Claim
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David Williamson
Website: http://constitutionnetwork.com
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The Seattle-based gun prohibition lobby that supported a citizen initiative now being challenged in federal court declared victory too soon when plaintiffs simply changed the defendants in their challenge of anti-gun Initiative 1639, according to KIRO Radio news, which broke the story.
The initiative was passed by voters last fall but already garnering resistance from a majority of county sheriffs. |
WA: NRA’s I-1639 Lawsuit Withdrawn, Then Refiled With New Defendants
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David Williamson
Website: http://constitutionnetwork.com
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The NRA and the Second Amendment Foundation have withdrawn a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Washington’s voter-approved I-1639. And they have filed an entirely new one in its place. Unaware of the new lawsuit, the Alliance for Gun Responsibility issued a statement Tuesday morning responding to the voluntary dismissal by the gun rights groups. |
AL: Bama Carry Hold Legislative Conference
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David Williamson
Website: http://constitutionnetwork.com
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The Second Amendment rights group BamaCarry held their 2019 Legislative Conference on Saturday at the Jasper Civic Center in Walker County. Over 230 people were on hand to promote the expansion of gun rights in Alabama. “Thank you so much for helping with the campaign,” said Lt. Gov. Will Ainsworth. “I am one of you; I grew up hunting and fishing,” Ainsworth said. |
Soul-Searching After Parkland, Dick's CEO Embraces Tougher Stance On Guns
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David Williamson
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Almost nine months after the Parkland shooting, Ed Stack — the CEO of Dick's Sporting Goods — stood up in the audience of a New York Times conference. He got up to talk about restricting gun sales at his stores. He had done it many times before, but this time, he got personal. "I'm not embarrassed to say I'm viewed as a relatively tough guy," Stack said. "I wouldn't characterize myself as a crier. And that weekend, I watched those kids, and I watched those parents, and I hadn't cried as much since my mother passed away." |
OR: Oregon Lawmakers Debate Multiple Gun Bills
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David Williamson
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For the Oregon Legislature, it’s not a question of whether any firearms legislation will pass this session. It's really a question about what will pass. Gov. Kate Brown has made firearms legislation a priority. Democratic leadership, in the majority, is backing her up. Lawmakers also have ideas of their own. So do high school students from Lake Oswego. |
Second Amendment Scholars Blocher and Miller co-direct New Duke Center for Firearms Law
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Duke Law School’s newest research center is devoted to the development and dissemination of reliable and balanced scholarship on issues surrounding firearms, gun rights and regulation, and the Second Amendment. The Duke Center for Firearms Law launched in August with Professors Joseph Blocher and Darrell Miller as co-directors. Blocher and Miller are leading constitutional scholars who have written extensively about the Second Amendment, most recently co-authoring The Positive Second Amendment: Rights, Regulation, and the Future of Heller, published in September by Cambridge University Press. |
SD: South Dakota Lawmakers Advance Bill Banning Campus Gun-Free Zones
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David Williamson
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A bill prohibiting South Dakota public universities and colleges from banning guns on their campuses received a Senate committee's approval over the objections from university administrators and students on Tuesday. The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced in a 4-3 motion Senate Bill 122, which will prohibit the Board of Regents and the Board of Technical Education from adopting a policy that would restrict or limit a person's ability to carry a firearm on campus.
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David Hogg Claims AR-15 Owners Are ‘Hunting’ Human Beings
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David Williamson
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During an interview with MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell, gun-control activist David Hogg claimed those who own AR-15s and similar rifles are not interested in self-defense but in hunting human beings. After telling viewers that Americans need to find unity in addressing gun violence, Hogg was asked about his recent efforts to ban certain kinds of semiautomatic firearms at the state level. He said he and other March for Our Lives activists had introduced a ballot initiative to ban so-called assault weapons in Florida. He said those who own an AR-15, the most popular rifle in the United States, want to hunt other people. |
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