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#1
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kt,
I believe in fixing individual responsibility. If a person has a CCW, they also have a moral responsibility to abide by the awesome responsibility of that permit. Campus carry by CCWs if FAR preferable to mass murderers who do not have a CCW and enjoy easy pickings like that mope at Virginia Tech. Many college campus folks are commuters. If a dorm person has a gun, it is easy to secure it by unloading the revolver and locking a padlock over the top strap to preclude unauthorized use. Semi-auto handguns should have the magazine withdrawn and a cable trigger lock passed down the barrel, emerging at the chamber and then LOCKED. SO what is the problem with your handgun in a college dorm on Saturday night, IF you, the gun owner, have taken proper precautions? The same rules for proper storage pertain to folks at home who do not have a vault and small children about. Adam
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Adam Helmer Last edited by Adam Helmer; 04-09-2011 at 11:21 AM. |
#2
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Texas is one of the states where "campus-carry" is under
serious consideration. Both the state House and the state Senate have put forth legislation, and the Governor indicates that he will sign any final legislation put forth by the state Congress. But, Texas' concealed carry law stipulates that one must be 21 years of age (or 18 if in the military, in which case one would not likely be on a college campus), have passed a background check, have taken a course and demonstrated firearm safety and proficiency, and be considered "of sound mind" in order to qualify. So, we're not talking about the typical freshman or sophomore living in campus housing. We're talking primarily about upper classmen, graduate students, and faculty who have spent the time, effort, and money it takes to become a registered law-abiding, concealed-carry- license-holder. Personally, I don't have a problem with that. |
#3
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I think that if you have a CCW you should be able to carry any where you want.
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Catfish |
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