Kansas gun-rights advocates renew call

Last week, the federal government released two important documents on gun violence. The first, a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Weapons and Explosives study, gave an indication of the mayhem brought on by the deregulation of firearms and the elimination of restrictions on almost anybody seeking to own them. The second was a serious proclamation of future anarchy in a decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

However, criminals’ tastes are just one aspect of gun violence. The illicit gun trade, which in turn supports violent crime, is fueled in part by the carelessness of gun owners. Every year, more than a quarter of a million weapons are given to criminals by private individuals. 1,074,022 weapons were reported stolen between 2017 and 2021, with the vast majority coming from individual gun owners. Surprisingly, just around one-fourth of weapon thefts are recorded.  gun trader

As a general rule, guns make violence worse. Additionally, it is a guarantee made to Americans by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court. The appeals court’s three-judge bench found that access to weapons cannot be restricted for those who commit serious domestic violence. Although there are few certainties in a complex society like ours, the 5th Circuit decision is almost certainly going to result in deaths at home and perhaps even deaths of strangers who live outside the claimed sphere of control of any particular abuser given the strong link between domestic violence and mass shootings.

Unlicensed Gun Trader Sentenced To Over

The Supreme Court’s Bruin decision from the previous year, in which Justice Clarence Thomas stated that only gun laws with “historical analogues” to the founding era around 1791 and the so-called second founding around 1868 can pass constitutional muster, was followed by the court in adapting its opinion. It’s a decision that perpetuates the sexism and cruelty of our predecessors in 21st-century America (women had minimal rights and no vote in either age).

In order to expand gun safety initiatives in K–12 public schools, Patrick Penn, a Republican from Wichita, urged the Kansas Legislature to set politics aside and pass a bill requiring the Kansas State Board of Education to approve curriculum on gun safety that incorporates the National Rifle Association’s trademarked Eddie Eagle programmed. Kansas Reflector/Sherman Smith.

Opinion: Stolen guns are fueling violent crime

The “Eddie Eagle” programmed provided by the National Rifle Association for kids in kindergarten through eighth grade would be referenced in a related law that was adopted by the 2021 Legislature but rejected by Governor Laura Kelly. The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks’ handgun training programmed is open to students in the ninth through twelfth grades.  buy usedguns

A unified curriculum for firearm education in public schools is “the only way to counteract the dangerous perspective many young people have from learning about firearms only through violent and careless examples on display across pop culture,” according to Moriah Day, executive director of the Kansas State Rifle Association, which requested the bill’s reintroduction.