Posted on 04/22/2016 9:41:00 AM PDT by rktman
On April 20, the Oklahoma Senate voted 37-9 to pass legislation recognizing that the Second Amendment is a sufficient open carry permit.
The legislation, HB 3098, had already passed in the House by a vote of 73-15.
According to News 9, the Senate passed the bill via a procedural move that forces the bill into conference committee for one final look before it heads to Governor Mary Fallin (R). If changes are made to the bill while in committee, it will be brought back to the Floor for another vote.
The decision to return to committee came after some senators voiced concerns about how police would be able to tell whether a person open carrying is a felon or is mentally competent to carry a gun. But it is key to remember that open carry is already legal in Oklahomaso the sight of people with handguns on their hips would not be a new one resulting from HB 3098.
(Excerpt) Read more at breitbart.com ...
If the shoe fits...
Huh. Looks pretty cool to me!
What part of...We are the government and we tell you what your rights are...do you not understand.
Tom Select did a couple Louie's stories, they were great even if the were apparently shot only with low def video, at least I have not found any studios quality copies. The Sacketts. My wife has about all of Louie's books.
Aren’t those wonderful??? “Cross trail” is probably my favorite - guy gets shanghaied on the way to obtaining cash to save the ranch. He dies aboard ship and the Selleck character promises to take care of the guy’s wife who has been waiting.
Another fave is “Last of the Breed,” which is a more modern tale. An ace military jet pilot is taken and held captive in Siberia. He manages to escape and has adventures as he headed eastward toward the Pacific. I’m not sure, but I have a distant clang of a memory that it was under discussion to be made into a movie. If it is, I’d love to see it!
Yep the Star of NCIS, Gibbs fame was a real bad dude in that one. Not one of Louie's books deserve to be left on a movie cutting room floor.
Amen!
My father introduced me to Louis L’Amour when I was about 7 or 8 years old; first one I can remember reading was FLINT.
Read every one since.
My Dad was a Texan, WW-II Armored Soldier (11’th Armored Div), and GREAT FATHER.
Sure do miss him.
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