Republicans Call for Looser Gun Laws in Wake of Ohio School Shooting





Susanne.Posel-Headline.News.Official- madison.ohio.school.shooting.kasich_occupycorporatismSusanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | Co-Founder, Legacy Bio-Naturals

 

It is almost a guarantee that on the very day of a school shooting, gun enthusiasts will appear in the media to remind everyone that “gun laws do not save lives”.

Jim Irvine, president of the Buckeye Firearms Association (BFA), spoke to the media regarding the shooting in Ohio at Madison Junior and Senior high school resulting in 4 students being injured.

Irvine said: “Ohio has laws against individuals younger than 21 carrying concealed guns, against having guns in schools, against carrying concealed weapons in schools and against endangering others. None of those laws helped.”

Susanne.Posel-Headline.News.Official- James_Austin_Hancock_1456787557034_32826444_ver1.0_900_675Speaking of James Austin Hancock, the 14 year old accused of shooting, Irvine said: “What law does somebody think was going to stop him? It’s an insane mindset. I wish the problem was that simple to solve that we could pass a law and stop this.”

Republican state lawmaker Ron Maag claims that there is little statesmen can do to prevent school shootings; however he would like to craft new mental health legislation that would include arming potential victims by allowing guns to be carried into day cares, private airplanes, university and college campuses.

Maag’s proposal appears to be an extension of Ohio laws allowing teachers, janitors and various school officials to carry a firearm while on school property with the approval of the school board.

Irvine’s BFA has been training educators and facility on gun safety. He explained that BFA “has trained more than 400 teachers in 63 counties, including Butler County.”

To solve the school shooting problem, Irvine suggested that “practicing for school shooting scenarios” would help prepare everyone for the real event.

Fourteen year old Hancock reportedly opened fire in a crowded cafeteria during lunch; injuring fellow students without incident while shooting directly at 2 other students. Those children were taken to the hospital and treated.

Richard Jones, sheriff of Butler County, told the media that Hancock used a .38 caliber weapon. The teenager was taken to the juvenile detention center in Butler County.

As for the rest of the students, a statement provided by Madison Local Schools, indicated that the school would remain closed and “all extracurricular activities are canceled” for the beginning of the week.

School staff will be advised on “how they will support students when they return”; including “on-site counseling”.


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Republicans Call for Looser Gun Laws in Wake of Ohio School Shooting





Susanne.Posel-Headline.News.Official- madison.ohio.school.shooting.kasich_occupycorporatismSusanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | Co-Founder, Legacy Bio-Naturals

 

It is almost a guarantee that on the very day of a school shooting, gun enthusiasts will appear in the media to remind everyone that “gun laws do not save lives”.

Jim Irvine, president of the Buckeye Firearms Association (BFA), spoke to the media regarding the shooting in Ohio at Madison Junior and Senior high school resulting in 4 students being injured.

Irvine said: “Ohio has laws against individuals younger than 21 carrying concealed guns, against having guns in schools, against carrying concealed weapons in schools and against endangering others. None of those laws helped.”

Susanne.Posel-Headline.News.Official- James_Austin_Hancock_1456787557034_32826444_ver1.0_900_675Speaking of James Austin Hancock, the 14 year old accused of shooting, Irvine said: “What law does somebody think was going to stop him? It’s an insane mindset. I wish the problem was that simple to solve that we could pass a law and stop this.”

Republican state lawmaker Ron Maag claims that there is little statesmen can do to prevent school shootings; however he would like to craft new mental health legislation that would include arming potential victims by allowing guns to be carried into day cares, private airplanes, university and college campuses.

Maag’s proposal appears to be an extension of Ohio laws allowing teachers, janitors and various school officials to carry a firearm while on school property with the approval of the school board.

Irvine’s BFA has been training educators and facility on gun safety. He explained that BFA “has trained more than 400 teachers in 63 counties, including Butler County.”

To solve the school shooting problem, Irvine suggested that “practicing for school shooting scenarios” would help prepare everyone for the real event.

Fourteen year old Hancock reportedly opened fire in a crowded cafeteria during lunch; injuring fellow students without incident while shooting directly at 2 other students. Those children were taken to the hospital and treated.

Richard Jones, sheriff of Butler County, told the media that Hancock used a .38 caliber weapon. The teenager was taken to the juvenile detention center in Butler County.

As for the rest of the students, a statement provided by Madison Local Schools, indicated that the school would remain closed and “all extracurricular activities are canceled” for the beginning of the week.

School staff will be advised on “how they will support students when they return”; including “on-site counseling”.


Source Article from http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/OccupyCorporatism/~3/fM_oXDLt7yk/

You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Leave a Reply

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