Re: Senate hearing to monitor open, campus carry gun laws
Posted: Tue Jan 26, 2016 12:52 pm
Just heard UT Professor Joan Neuberger testify. I need some duct tape to keep my head from exploding.
The focal point for Texas firearms information and discussions
https://texaschlforum.com/
I'm sure it will be, but it's not yet. (I checked.) Here's the page where you can access it once it's posted. http://www.senate.state.tx.us/avarchive/Papa_Tiger wrote:Will this be posted in the Senate archives? I'd love to hear what was said, but had too spotty a connection to be able to stream it.
I think you have a typo in there somewhereRoyGBiv wrote:At about 52:30, Sen Birdwell is talking about a possible change to 30.06 next session. Apparently there was some discussion/intention last session about using 30.06 to prevent BOTH CC and OC, but that intention didn't get written into the law. Buirdwell is discussing an intention to address that in 2017.
Summary: If passed in 2017, 30.06 would prohibit CC and OC. 30.06 would prohibit OC only.
Where did you hear this was going to be happening? I missed this was going on.dhoobler wrote:http://www.statesman.com/news/news/sena ... -la/nqCTF/
This quote says exactly the opposite of their testimony during the Senate and House hearings.they also dismissed potential concerns surrounding implementation of the law, saying they do not expect it to impose significant costs or deter students from enrolling in Texas public universities, and noting that university officials in states where campus carry already exists “have not expressed any particular concern.”
My conclusion? Push polls do not accurately reflect public sentiment and MDA is well known for providing false information to "buttress" their arguments.She’s most likely citing this poll put out by Everytown for Gun Safety
It’s a push poll that doesn’t even account for licensing or age
Everytown poll
This poll found dramatically different results
http://www.texastribune.org/2015/06/23/ ... tion-guns/
37% oppose campus carry
26% support in approved places only
25% support carrying anywhere
My conclusion? In an active shooter situation, do everything you can to prevent the shooter from getting to you. If confronted, shoot him and keep shooting until he stops moving. If you don't have a gun, grab whatever hard object you can and beat him senseless when he comes through the door.FBI study shows that “13% of the incidents were stopped by courageous unarmed citizens…NOT police” Another 4% were stopped by armed citizens, but the majority take place in gun free zones where citizens are legally disarmed.
69% of active shooter incidents end in five minutes or less. Average police response time is 3 minutes plus time to assess and address.
http://www.activeresponsetraining.net/1 ... e-shooters
50% of active shooter incidents end before the police arrive. 40% are resolved by armed and/or unarmed citizens on the scene before police arrive.
25% are resolved by police either by arresting or shooting the perpetrator
60% of active shooters only have handguns
Average time is 5 minutes. Average police response time is 3 minutes plus several minutes to assess and address the situation.
http://www.policeforum.org/assets/docs/ ... 202014.pdf
My conclusion? Teach your daughters to resist rape. Even yelling loudly is better than submitting meekly. Running away is very effective. Producing a weapon stops rape dead in its tracks.women who used non-forceful verbal JIAFM, 2007 - 29(4); ISSN: 0971-0973 101 strategies, e.g, crying or pleading with the assailant were raped about 96% of the time[4].
Zoncha-Jensen, J. M. & Coyne, A.(1993). The effect of resistance strategies on rape. American Journal of Public Health, 83(11), 1633-1634.
Running works even better than verbal resistance. Researches indicate that only 15% of women who attempted to flee were raped[6].
Bart, P. B. & O’Brien, P. H.(1985). Stopping Rape: Successful Survival Strategies. Elmsford, New Yard: Pergammon Press.
Women who used knives or guns in self-defence were raped less than 1% of the time. Defensive use of edged or projectile weapons reduced the rate of injury to statistical insignificance[7].
Kleck, G. & Sayles, S.(1990). Rape and resistance. Social Problems, 37(2), 149-162.
Logistic regression analysis revealed that most self-protection (SP) actions, both forceful and non-forceful, significantly reduce the risk of rape completions, and that the effects of SP actions on rape completion did not vary depending upon conditions such as whether the offender was a sexual intimate, whether the offender was under the influence of alcohol or other drugs, whether there were multiple offenders, whether incidents This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. occurred at home, or at night. We did not find significant effects of specific SP actions on injury or serious injury, in part because injuries, particularly serious injuries, beyond rape itself, are rare.
https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/211201.pdf
I searched google news for "Texas gun" and filtered for the past week.jerry_r60 wrote:Where did you hear this was going to be happening? I missed this was going on.dhoobler wrote:http://www.statesman.com/news/news/sena ... -la/nqCTF/
This was an interesting little tidbit. Yes, there is a slight typo there, I think the intended summary would be:RHenriksen wrote:I think you have a typo in there somewhereRoyGBiv wrote:At about 52:30, Sen Birdwell is talking about a possible change to 30.06 next session. Apparently there was some discussion/intention last session about using 30.06 to prevent BOTH CC and OC, but that intention didn't get written into the law. Buirdwell is discussing an intention to address that in 2017.
Summary: If passed in 2017, 30.06 would prohibit CC and OC. 30.06 would prohibit OC only.