Summary: Rather than deal with the criminal behavior of humans, Gov. Jerry Brown, People’s Republik of Kalifornia, has attacked an inanimate object and made it more difficult for good people to be armed. This move by Gov. Moonbeam ensures that the schools of KA will be filled full of victims ready for the slaughter. In other news, Gov. Moonbeam tackled a difficult issue that has plagued the citizens of the Republik for many years; school mascot names. No longer will Kalifornia schools be able to use one extremely insensitive word as team or mascot name. We applaud the Governor for the courage to take on this issue. Also, Wednesday is SWAT Fuel Fitness Talk day. SOURCES: Please thank SWAT Fuel for their support: Facebook - <a href="https://www.facebook.com/SWATfuel">www.facebook.com/SWATfuel </a> Website - <a href="http://swatfuel.com/contact-us.aspx">swatfuel.com/contact-us</a> From <a href="http://www.latimes.com/local/political/la-me-pc-gov-brown-concealed-guns-on-campuses-20151001-story.html">www.latimes.com</a>: "A week after a gunman killed nine people at an Oregon college, California Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Saturday that will ban the carrying of concealed guns on school and university campuses in this state. Sen. Lois Wolk (D-Davis) said the bill she introduced several months ago is needed to close a loophole that allows people with concealed-weapons permits to carry firearms onto school grounds. The bill prohibits that practice, unless school officials grant permission or the carrier is retired from law enforcement. The bill is supported by Peggy McCrum, president of the California Chapters of the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence. “California’s college campuses and K-12 schools should be sanctuaries for learning, free from the fear of gun violence,” McCrum said, adding the new law “will make schools safer and decrease students’ risk of being injured or killed.” The action comes a week after a gunman killed nine and wounded nine others before killing himself at Umpqua Community College in Roseburg, Ore., and just one day after deadly shootings at college campuses in Texas and Arizona. Some gunowner-rights activists have suggested that allowing concealed weapons on campuses would provide an armed counterforce to such gunmen or at least a deterrent. “This bill will put thousands of innocent lives at risk,” said Brandon Combs, president of the Firearms Policy Coalition. “Criminals will know that their intended victims are totally vulnerable when they’re on California school grounds because SB 707 will ensure that they’re defenseless against a violent attack.” The measure is supported by law enforcement groups, including the California College and University Police Chiefs Assn. SB 707 is opposed by the National Rifle Assn., which said in a letter to legislators that it “raises significant concerns under the Second Amendment by further infringing the rights of law-abiding — and properly licensed and trained individuals — to possess a firearm for self-defense." From <a href="http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-me-pc-redskins-mascot-banned-20151011-story.html">www.latimes.com</a>: "California became the first state in the nation to pass a law prohibiting public schools from using the term "Redskins" as a team name or mascot. Gov. Jerry Brown on Sunday approved the measure barring the use of the term that many Native Americans find offensive but vetoed a separate measure that would have barred public properties from being named after individuals associated with the Confederacy. As of Jan. 1, 2017, all public schools will be barred from using the term "Redskin," which many Native Americans consider a racial slur. The measure by Assemblyman Luis Alejo (D-Watsonville) will allow schools that use materials th...
