Far too often our government leaders and lawmakers try to “fix” all our perceived problems in a particular area in one fell swoop, an approach that is actually flawed and impedes progress….
Now here we go again with proposed anti-gun legislation. The president unveiled a $500 million package that includes 23 executive orders but will also require action by Congress.
Some of the proposed changes make perfect sense — consistent background checks regardless of where a firearm is purchased and allowing schools to use federal grant funds for safety improvements. Others, including the ban on military-style assault rifles and magazine clips for them, need more review.
But lumping everything into a one-plan-fits-all approach makes it more difficult to accomplish anything because opponents of the changes will have far more opportunities to criticize.
A smarter approach would be incremental changes that can be addressed one at a time.
The end result would be better for government efficiency and better for the American people.
— Distributed by The Associated Press







Clarify the 2nd Amendment shared a status.
Should Gun owners be required to have liability insurance?
Home owners insurance will probably cover a weapons (Gun) accident in the Home or on Property. The solution in question would be to treat a weapon that is produced with a serial number like an automobile with a Gun owners title that would be updated with any sale or change of owner. This would be mandated by Federal Law and processed by "The People" the State. After a certain manufactured date, possession of a untitled defined weapon would be a 1st degree misdemeanor, a second would be a 3rd degree felony and possession of multi untitled weapons would be a 3rd degree felony, first offense. A tax on each transaction of course would got to "The People" the State. Liability insurance would have to be proven with a background check on each sale or transfer. This can be done at an authorized FFL licensed dealer, for a fee of course. There is many possibilities in future Gun Safety Laws.