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<![CDATA[Self Defense]]>

Campus carry clears major hurdle in West Virginia legislature

January 24, 2023 by Cam Edwards Leave a Comment

The last time the issue of campus carry came up in the West Virginia legislature, the state House approved the bill by wide margins only to see the measure wither away in the Senate.

This time around its the state Senate that’s going first, and on Tuesday afternoon senators gave their emphatic approval with a 29-4 vote in favor of the bill; a show of support that came despite objections from the state’s higher-ed lobby.

“Thank God for West Virginia and freedom,” the bill’s lead sponsor Republican Sen. Rupie Phillips said, shortly before the Senate passed the bill 29-4. At least half of the West Virginia Senate — all Republicans — were listed as sponsors.

The “ Campus Self-Defense Act, ” which now heads to the Republican supermajority in the House of Delegates, would only apply to people holding a license to carry a concealed pistol or revolver.

It strictly prohibits the open carry of a firearm on a college or university campus, and allows institutions of higher learning to implement exceptions. People could be prohibited from bringing guns into areas with a capacity of more than 1,000 spectators — stadiums for football games, for example — or to on-campus daycare centers.

Republican Sen. Charles Trump said similar legislation has already passed in 11 other states: Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Mississippi, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Wisconsin.

West Virginia law currently allows colleges and universities to prohibit guns on their campuses. Supporters of the proposed legislation say citizens have a constitutional right to carry weapons for self-defense. Similar bills have been introduced during past legislative sessions but failed to gain enough traction to advance.

Phillips, who has sponsored similar bills in the past, noted the rate of women who face sexual assault on college campuses — and said allowing for concealed carry on campus would help address that issue.

“I don’t want my daughter to have to face this — I don’t want your daughter, your granddaughters to ever have to face that,” Phillips said to fellow lawmakers. “That’s another reason that we need to get this through.”

My introduction to the campus carry issue was meeting Amanda Collins back in 2011. While a student at the University of Nevada-Reno, Collins was brutally sexually assaulted in an on-campus parking garage by a violent attacker who later murdered a fellow student before he was captured. Collins possessed a valid concealed carry license, but the university required students to obtain permission before they could carry on campus; permission that was virtually impossible to get, at least until after Collins was raped. Then the university quietly reached out to let her know that yes, she could carry now, but not to tell other students because they too might want to be able to protect themselves against the predator who was out there stalking coeds.

This is what campus carry is about. And while I think the West Virginia bill isn’t perfect (I have some issues with giving universities the option of requiring guns to be stored in a central locked location or inside an in-dorm room gun safe instead of giving the gun owner the choice between the two options) it’s a dramatic improvement over the status quo.

There are now eleven states that have adopted campus carry, and in none of them have any of the outlandish predictions of the anti-gun crowd come to pass. Not only have there been no shootouts over heated classroom discussions or campus parking spaces, but we also haven’t seen a massive exodus of students to states without campus carry. As I noted just a couple of days ago, UT-Austin, which was home to the largest anti-campus carry protests when the state legislature enacted the measure in 2015, just celebrated it’s largest student body in history. As it turns out, once it’s in place concealed carry on campus is just as much of a non-issue as it is off campus… just like Second Amendment advocates have been saying all along.

The West Virginia bill now heads to the state House, where it should have no trouble passing barring any behind-the-scenes shenanigans. Gun owners and Second Amendment supporters shouldn’t take anything for granted, however, and if you live in West Virginia now’s a good time to let your state rep know you’re backing the campus carry bill as well as letting your senator know you appreciate their vote in favor. Hopefully we can get the bill to Gov. Jim Justice’s desk in short order, even if the law might not take effect until students return to campus in the fall.

Filed Under: <![CDATA[Amanda Collins]]>, <![CDATA[Campus Carry]]>, <![CDATA[Gun Owners]]>, <![CDATA[Second Amendment]]>, <![CDATA[Self Defense]]>, <![CDATA[Video]]>, <![CDATA[West Virginia]]>, Bearing Arms, News

Cheng: Focus on mental health, not guns after Monterey Park

January 23, 2023 by Cam Edwards Leave a Comment

Competitive shooter, California gun owner, and Asian Pacific American Gun Owners Association founding board member Chris Cheng grew up in southern California not far from the city of Monterey Park, where a 72-year old man opened fire in a crowded ballroom on Saturday night filled with revelers ringing in the Lunar New Year. As he tells Bearing Arms’ Cam & Co on today’s show, he was sickened to see the news of the shooting on Sunday morning.

“Just to imagine the amount of fear and confusion, and now I’m sure distress and anger that’s coming in the aftermath of this shooting is heartbreaking,” Cheng said, noting that the Lunar New Year has huge cultural significance for many Asian cultures, and what should have been time for the community to celebrate is now a period of mourning and grief.

And gun control… at least if you’re an elected Democrat in the state. As Cheng rightfully points out, California is already home to some of the most restrictive gun laws in the country; none of which prevented the septuagenarian suspect from acquiring his guns or carrying out his attack. Cheng knows that the state legislature is going to use the Monterey Park murders as justification for their newest assault on the right to armed self-defense, but he says from what we’ve already learned from this tragedy they’re aiming in the wrong direction.

“This sounds like he was embedded in the community, people knew who he was. I’ve been reading some comments from witnesses who say that he was acting a little strange over the past few weeks and months, and I wonder if there were warning signs,” Cheng wondered, though he did acknowledge that its probably easier to point out these troubling indicators after the fact than it is in the moment.

We’ll undoubtably learn more about the killer’s history as the investigation continues, but the mayor of Monterey Park suggested in an interview with NBC News on Monday that the murderer may have been targeting his ex-wife.

“My understanding is that he may have come because his ex-wife was reveling, celebrating the Lunar New Year, and it sounded like there was a history of domestic violence, which is unfortunate,” Monterey Park Mayor Henry Lo told NBC News’ Kate Snow.

Tran filed for divorce in 2005 in Los Angeles County, records show. NBC News has reached out to the person believed to be the shooter’s ex-wife for comment.

Police on Monday were searching the suspect’s home in Hemet, a small city about 85 miles east of Los Angeles, and have not divulged a motive.

Alan Reyes, public information officer for the Hemet Police Department, said their records show that Tran contacted them a decade ago and alleged his family was trying to poison him. The allegation was never investigated because Tran never presented any proof to back up his claims, Reyes said.

Reporting that your family is trying to poison you may not be be enough of a red flag that it would lead to an involuntary mental health hold by itself, but I can’t help but wonder what an actual investigation might have turned up at the time. I doubt police would have found any evidence backing up the suspect’s story, but they might have talked to him enough that they became concerned about his own mental stability and had him examined by professionals.

California lawmakers are far more likely to use the Monterey Park shooting as an excuse to drastically expand the use of “red flag” laws instead of trying to fix the state’s broken mental health system, but Cheng says some of the most valuable action that can be taken doesn’t involve putting new laws on the books at all. Instead, he says that we need to be looking out for each other as friends, family, neighbors, and even fellow gun owners.

“It’s asking, hey, if I’m a part of this community and I see someone in trouble, what can I do? It’s not what can the government do, or even what can mental health professionals do. It’s about what can I do right now with this person who needs help. And when it comes to firearms in particular… if you know someone really well you’re likely to know they have firearms. And so if someone is mental distress and having a challenging period in their lives, one option is to offer to temporarily take custodianship of that person’s guns. Just ask ‘hey, as a friend, as a favor, if you’re open to it I’m willing to temporarily hold your firearms while you’re going through this tough part in your life.”

It’s an idea that’s being put into place around the country through the efforts of groups like Hold My Guns, and I personally believe this programs are of far greater value than “red flag” laws, which (in my opinion) primarily exist to give politicians something to point to as an accomplishment instead of taking on the much more challenging task of repairing a crumbling mental health system.

Cheng knows that California lawmakers aren’t about to reverse their current course towards Disarmamentland, but he’s also preparing for an influx of Asian Americans who are ready to become trained and proficient at protecting themselves with a firearm in the wake of the Monterey Park shootings. Gun ownership in that demographic has grown by almost 50% since 2020, according to Cheng, and he expects that to continue in the future, especially as states like California are slowly forced to comply with the Second Amendment and its protection of the right to keep and bear arms.

There’s much more to my conversation with Chris Cheng, so check out the entire discussion in the video window above… and stay tuned for the legislative avalanche of 2A infringements to start moving in Sacramento this week.

Filed Under: <![CDATA[Cam &amp; Co]]>, <![CDATA[Chris Cheng]]>, <![CDATA[Gun Control]]>, <![CDATA[Mental Health]]>, <![CDATA[Monterey Park shooting]]>, <![CDATA[red flag laws]]>, <![CDATA[Second Amendment]]>, <![CDATA[Self Defense]]>, <![CDATA[Video]]>, Bearing Arms, News

Man shot and killed in Iowa break-in had been accused of domestic violence by homeowner

January 17, 2023 by Cam Edwards Leave a Comment

Police in Monticello, Iowa say a man who was shot and killed after breaking into a home in the small town last week was known to the home’s owner. In fact, authorities say 30-year old Pattrick O’Brine and the woman who owns the home had previously lived their together while they were a couple,. It’s unclear how long the pair were together, but it was long enough for them to have two kids together. Last fall, however, the woman accused O’Brine of domestic abuse and had filed for an order of protection seeking to bar him from having any contact with her.

Based on police reports, it sounds like the woman had moved out of the home at some point over the past few months and new residents had moved in. So, rather than finding his ex inside the home, O’Brine was discovered by an armed citizen.

Monticello Police Chief Britt Smith revealed that just before 2:00 am on Wednesday, 30-year-old Pattrick O’Brine had broken into a home in the 300 block of South Sycamore Street. Once inside, a resident with a gun shot and killed O’Brine, the resident and his 10-year-old son were both inside and unharmed. Despite TV9 calling and requesting information on Thursday morning, Smith’s release did not explain why it took more than 48 hours to alert the public to a shooting death. Chief Smith said the investigation is ongoing and did not state whether or not the person who shot O’Brine would face criminal charges.

TV9 was able to find court documents showing O’Brine reported living at the address where the shooting happened as recently as May 2022. In a separate court filing in September 2022, O’Brine claims he had a relationship with the woman listed as the owner of the home on Sycamore Street. That filing was seeking joint custody of the two children they had conceived during their relationship, though the two were never married.

In October 2022, the woman O’Brine claimed as the mother of his two children filed for a protective order against O’Brine citing domestic abuse allegations, though the specifics of the claims were sealed by a judge. Court records show no criminal charges against O’Brine for domestic abuse. Those same court records indicate the woman has since moved to a new address, though property records still list her as the deed holder on Sycamore Street.

At this point, police haven’t said if they’ve been able to determine a specific motive for O’Brine’s burglary, but people don’t typically break into homes in the middle of the night to drop off cookies or to take care of the homeowner’s laundry for them. The initial report of the shooting indicated that O’Brine had “confronted” the resident before he was shot, but it’s unclear whether O’Brine knew that his ex was no longer living in the home.

While learning O’Brine’s motivation might be helpful to explain why he decided to break into the house where he used to live, not knowing doesn’t really change the fact that O’Brine committed a crime and caused the resident inside to justifiably fear for his life and the life of his 10-year old son. The Monticello police chief says the investigation is continuing, but the resident is not currently facing charges and I would be shocked if that changes, at least based on the evidence released to date.

We just spoke with the Crime Prevention Research Center’s Nikki Goeser on Cam & Co yesterday about the dangers of stalking and why she believes that every stalking victim needs to think seriously about owning a gun for self-defense. Unfortunately, this story is another reminder of the fact that an order of protection is a legal document and not a suit of armor, and while it may be an important step in getting the law involved, it shouldn’t be the only step people take to protect themselves.

Filed Under: <![CDATA[armed citizen]]>, <![CDATA[defensive gun use]]>, <![CDATA[Guns Saving Lives]]>, <![CDATA[Iowa]]>, <![CDATA[Self Defense]]>, <![CDATA[Video]]>, Bearing Arms, News

2A activist offers live-saving advice to stalking victims

January 16, 2023 by Cam Edwards Leave a Comment

I’ve been blessed to call Nikki Goeser a friend for many years, and her countless efforts in support of the right to keep and bear arms and the innate right of self-defense have had a big impact, both in her role as executive director of the Crime Prevention Research Center and as the survivor of a horrific act of violence in which a violent stalker carried a gun into a “gun-free zone” and murdered Goeser’s beloved husband Ben in front of her. Goeser possessed a concealed carry license, but because the bar where she and her husband were running their mobile karaoke business was a “sensitive place” under Tennessee law at the time, she left her gun in her vehicle that night as she was supposed to; completely unaware that, as she details in a new op-ed at Fox News offering advice for others on how to protect themselves from stalkers, one of the regulars at their events had a deranged and deadly obsession with her.

Thirteen years ago, my husband Ben was murdered in front of me by a man who was stalking me. My husband and I owned a mobile Karaoke business in Nashville, Tennessee, and my stalker was a karaoke customer who became somewhat of a regular singer on karaoke nights. He sent me inappropriate messages over social media until I deleted/blocked him, and my husband ended up asking him to leave me alone. There were no threats, but the messages he sent were what most women would describe as creepy and flirtatious.

So how does something creepy and flirtatious escalate to something as severe as murder? Obsession, jealousy and mental illness. That’s how.

I hardly knew my stalker at all. He was merely an acquaintance, and I only knew his first name. I did not realize I was being stalked until the very night he murdered my husband. It wasn’t until the murder trial that I learned he was delusional and an erotomaniac.

My stalker continued to stalk me, even from prison. He sent twisted love letters to me for years from behind bars that were meant to torment and terrify me. I then worked with legislators in my state of Tennessee to establish a new lifetime order of protection law for victims of the most serious violent crimes.

January is National Stalking Awareness Month, and Nikki has penned a very powerful column advocating for stalking victims to protect themselves, even while they work within the system to get justice.

Stalking resource experts advise victims to change their lives dramatically for safety. Seventy-eight percent of stalking victims take some protective action. For some victims, that action may be calling the police, changing their name, a job change, moving, or obtaining an order of protection, etc.

But one piece of advice is consistently ignored or minimized by these so-called “experts.” The basic human right of self-defense. It is my own opinion that getting professional firearms training, situational awareness training and carrying a gun for self-defense is the best security measure a person can make, especially for women. Research has suggested that carrying a gun benefits women 3 to 4 times more than it does for men.

…

A gun is a great equalizer, putting a female on equal footing against a male attacker. Your job is not to go and apprehend the person who is a threat. Your job is to keep that threat away from you and protect yourself if necessary.

That said, it is essential to understand the laws in your state regarding justifiable use of force and when it is actually legal to use a gun in self-defense. Carrying a gun does not guarantee your safety. But it does give you a fighting chance when you may need it. Because when seconds count, the police are likely minutes away.

A gun is not a suit of armor any more than an order of protection is, but as Goeser says, having one may at least give someone a fighting chance when and if they need it. In anti-gun states from California to New York, however, lawmakers are intent on making it as difficult as possible to obtain a carry license while making it a crime to carry a firearm almost everywhere; laws that aren’t likely to dissuade a homicidal stalker or abusive ex but may very well prevent a potential victim from being able to defend themselves from an assault.

Unconstitutional infringements on a fundamental right harm all of us, but the damage is especially grievous in nature to those whose need for self-defense is most acute. Imagine reaching the point that you’re concerned enough for your personal safety to take the step of buying a gun, only to be told that first you have to take an eight-hour class, provide documentation from your local police in order to obtain a “permit-to-purchase” (which will take a few weeks to process), and only then will you be allowed to go through yet another background check (this time at a gun shop) and purchase a firearm… though there may also be a 10-day waiting period between your approval and when you can actually take possession.

It’s insane, and it leads to terrible tragedies like the murder of Carol Bowne, a New Jersey woman who was killed by her ex while she was waiting for her New Jersey pistol purchase permit to be issued. Meanwhile, as Nikki points out, when women do use firearms to protect themselves and their families from stalkers or abusers, the news rarely captures the attention or interest of national outlets.

I hate that the love of Nikki’s life was stolen from her by a depraved and twisted individual who didn’t give a damn about the state of Tennessee’s “gun-free zones”, and I will always admire her courage and conviction in speaking out; not only for herself but for everyone at risk from another’s deadly obsession with them. I greatly appreciate her activism and friendship, and I encourage you to check out the entire conversation with Nikki Goeser below.

Filed Under: <![CDATA[Cam &amp; Co]]>, <![CDATA[Crime Prevention Research Center]]>, <![CDATA[Nikki Goeser]]>, <![CDATA[Self Defense]]>, <![CDATA[stalker]]>, <![CDATA[stalking]]>, <![CDATA[Video]]>, Bearing Arms, News

Armed mom thwarts attempted child abduction

January 11, 2023 by Cam Edwards Leave a Comment

Iowa voters enshrined the right to keep and bear arms in the state constitution by wide margins last November, with almost 2/3rds of voters approving an amendment protecting the right to armed self-defense and instructing state courts to examine gun control laws through the lens of “strict scrutiny.” That wouldn’t have happened if there wasn’t already a ton of support for the Second Amendment, as well as plenty of Iowans who are already exercising their 2A rights.

I don’t know how Shay Lindberg voted on Question 1 last November, but I do know that she exemplifies why our right to keep and bear arms is so fundamentally important. The Des Moines, Iowa resident recently had to use her lawfully-owned firearm to fend off a man and woman who tried to snatch her child away in a downtown skywalk.

Last week two people walked repeatedly in front of the Hubbell Tower Apartments door. Manager Shay Lindberg—her young child at her side–finally opened it, asking if there was a problem. One of the people grabbed her child. A struggle ensued, but Lindberg was armed.

Sergeant Paul Parizek of the Des Moines Police Department says this is one example of a lawfully-possessed gun doing something well. “It certainly looks like the big turning point here, the pivotal piece to keeping her child safe was the fact that she was lawfully-armed with a handgun, and she produced it and told them ‘let go of my kid.’”

I tend to doubt that it was Sgt. Parizek who gave an inanimate object the power to “do something well.” The gun didn’t do anything here. It was Lindberg who did an excellent job of protecting her child because she had her firearm with her, not the gun itself acting on its own to defend the juvenile.

And like the vast majority of defensive gun uses, Lindberg didn’t have to pull the trigger of her gun to end the threat to her child’s life. Once the pair realized that Lindberg was armed and wasn’t messing around, they quickly walked away, allowing her to contact Will Hunter, one of the security guards contracted to patrol the downtown skyways.

“It took Shay about three sentences to describe (her) and I’m like ‘that’s Laurie’…she’s been around, hanging around,” says Hunter. Per Mar Security takes the names of all who cause problems in the skywalk.

Hunter called police, gave names, but then followed the pair until police could take over.

“To have that security guard there in that spot at that moment was probably the most critical piece to this…because he was able to keep an eye on both of these people…as they made their way through the skywalk, down to a restaurant and onto a bus.”

56-year old Laurie Potter and 43-year old Michael Ross were both arrested and charged with the crime of “child stealing,” a Class C felony in the state punishable by a maximum ten-year prison term.

Prosecutors will most likely offer them a plea deal, and I’d say the odds of them doing a decade in prison are pretty slim, but they should be thanking their lucky stars that they’re alive and breathing today after trying to abduct a child in front of an armed mom like Lindberg. Dropping the child and walking away may be the smartest thing either one of them has ever done, and may very well be the reason they’re in jail instead of a local hospital or the morgue.

Filed Under: <![CDATA[armed citizen]]>, <![CDATA[armed mom]]>, <![CDATA[child abduction]]>, <![CDATA[defensive gun use]]>, <![CDATA[Guns Saving Lives]]>, <![CDATA[Iowa]]>, <![CDATA[Self Defense]]>, <![CDATA[Video]]>, Bearing Arms, News

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