|
Yes. And NRA agreed with the ADL that it was a
good bill until local pro-gun groups realized what was happening and forced
NRA-ILA to withdraw its support.
Minnesota's version (sprung as an amendment during a Senate
Floor session with no hearings at all) has a "reason to know" standard which
means a firearms instructor can ACTUALLY NOT KNOW and nevertheless commit
a felony for not realizing the implications of a passing remark made by a
student.
>>> Joe Waldron [EMAIL PROTECTED]> 05/29/06 8:38 PM >> In the mid-late '90s, post Oklahoma City, many state legislatures considered, and some passed, legislation restricting or controlling "militia training." It wasn't just weapons training they focused on, the way some of these bills were written they would have restricted Red Cross first aid training, Boy Scout fieldcraft training, communications training, land navigation/orienteering, etc. JW |
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