Right to Keep and Bear Arms is a DKos group of second amendment supporters who also have progressive and liberal values. We don't think that being a liberal means one has to be anti-gun. Some of us are extreme in our second amendment views (no licensing, no restrictions on small arms) and some of us are more moderate (licensing, restrictions on small arms.) Moderate or extreme, we hold one common belief: more gun control equals lost elections. We don't want a repeat of 1994. We are an inclusive group: if you see the Second Amendment as safeguarding our right to keep and bear arms individually, then come join us in our conversation. If you are against the right to keep and bear arms, come join our conversation. We look forward to seeing you, as long as you engage in a civil discussion.
He's a FOG MAN:
Arizona Gov. Brewer Vetoes Bill to Allow Guns on Public College Campuses
a bill to allow guns to be carried on public rights of way on public university and community college campuses.
Gun-rights advocates backed the bill, saying it would help people defend themselves and prevent them from getting in trouble for merely driving through a campus with a gun in a vehicle.
University presidents opposed the bill. They said allowing guns on campuses would endanger employees, students and visitors, and it would be difficult for officers responding to a shooting to quickly identify a wrongdoer.
The bill originally would have applied to campus buildings, including classrooms, by allowing people with concealed weapons permits to carry guns into the facilities.
Campus gun-toting bill remains holstered in Texas Senate
Sponsor needs one more vote to get it passed
"I'm hoping this is just a bump in the road," said Sen. Jeff Wentworth, sponsor of Senate Bill 354.
Although 13 of the 31 senators are signed on as co-authors, Wentworth needed 21 votes to bring the bill to a vote. The San Antonio Republican had only 20 last Thursday when he initially brought it up for consideration, and still did not have 21, the required two-thirds of the Senate, on Monday.
One opponent of the bill, Sen. Mario Gallegos, D-Houston, said he conducted an informal poll among college students in his district and found overwhelming opposition to the bill. "I asked the professors that I know personally to take a poll this morning, and the majority on all the campuses — the students that were involved in the poll — overwhelmingly wanted me to vote against this bill."
Shadan has this, which I might've put in here before...I forget: