The Honorable Clif Richardson. Louisiana House of Representatives.

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State Capitol. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Dear Clif,Thanks for your phone call today asking for my opinion and background on concealed carry of handguns on college campuses. Representative Ernest Wooton’s bill to allow such recently passed out of committee, and is due to be considered soon by the full Louisiana House. Watch The Carter Online Iflix. Popular Season 1 Episode 3 on this page. I appreciate your trying to find out more about the subject, and I appreciate your calling me. As the senior instructor of state- certified concealed handgun courses in Louisiana, the author of numerous articles and one book (“The Great New Orleans Gun Grab”) on firearms ownership, I have some definite opinions on allowing concealed carry on college campuses. You will likely hear from dozens of administrators and some law enforcement that it would be a mistake to allow concealed carry on college campuses.

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I disagree with them for a number of reasons, but first, let me tell you a couple of stories and quote some statistics. The media trumpets to the heavens every time a youth uses a gun to kill another person in one of our schools.

Unfortunately, the opposite is not true. Have you ever heard what happened on Wednesday, January 1. Appalachian School of Law at Grundy, Virginia? It’s a small, private, and highly respected school of law that has gained quite a bit of notoriety because of the actions of a foreign student. His name was Peter Odighizuwa, a Nigerian and naturalized U.

S. Citizen who had flunked out of the school in 2. On the day in question, the 4. Odighizuwa was due to speak with L. Anthony Sutin, Dean of the school about his grades—Odighizuwa had just been dismissed a second time for poor grades.

Odighizuwa had a history of mental instability that was disclosed in a report by the Newport News (VA.) Daily Press. Odighizuwa spoke first with Professor Dale Rubin when he arrived at campus that morning.

Upon leaving Rubin's office, he asked him to pray for him. He then went to the offices of Dean Sutin, and Professor Thomas Blackwell. Upon arriving at their offices, Odighizuwa drew a . He then went downstairs and opened fire in a common area, hitting a student, Angela Denice Dales, killing her. He fired three more shots, wounding students Stacy Beans, 2. Berea, Kentucky; Rebecca Brown, 3.

Roanoke, and Martha Madeline Short, 3. Grundy. He then stopped shooting and went outside as students were diving out of windows and running for cover.

Two students, Tracy Bridges and Mikael Gross, ran to their parked cars and retrieved handguns from them. They then ran back and pointed their guns at Odighizuwa, who quickly dropped his pistol. Another student, Ted Besen, ran up to Odighizuwa who hit him in the face, and then there was a pile on.. Odighizuwa was quickly in handcuffs. You may not have heard of the incident at the Appalachian School of Law—it was not heavily reported, and there was practically NO mention in the media that students with guns stopped what would have surely been more bloodshed.

Most media reports stated that Odighizuwa was “tackled” by a group of students. According to researcher (and college economics professor) Dr. John R. Lott, there were 2. Nexis- Lexis search) in the week after the event—and just four stories mentioned the fact that the students that stopped the attack used guns to end it. Of course. Certainly the national media is not going to publicize a positive intercession by citizens with guns.

But I’ll bet you remember the incident on Wednesday, October 1, 1. Pearl, Mississippi. That’s where 1. 6- year- old Luke Woodham murdered his mother the night before by cutting her throat, then showed up at Pearl High School with a . He opened fire on his former girlfriend, Christina Menefee and her friend Lydia Dew, killing them instantly. He then swung the rifle around and fired it into a group of students.

He ran to the parking lot and climbed into his dead mother’s car—he later stated he intended to drive to a nearby junior high school and kill more students. Assistant Principal Joel Myrick, a shooter, and a member of the National Guard, ran to his car and retrieved his . Woodham who was by that time behind the wheel of his car. When Myrick pointed his handgun at Woodham, the student tried to drive around another vehicle and crashed into a tree. Myrick ran up and pointed his gun at Woodham, ordered him out of the car, and held him on the ground at gunpoint until the police arrived. There was little media reporting of the fact that Myrick stopped what was sure to be further carnage with the use of his own handgun—I guess we are to assume he ran up to Woodham, pointed his finger at him, ordered him to stop, and Woodham meekly complied.

Finally, I know you remember the horrible incident which occurred on Monday, April 1. Virginian Tech University at Blacksburg, Virginia. Korean- born Seung- Hui Cho took a 9mm Glock pistol and a . Walther pistol and went on a murderous rampage —the worst mass shooting in U. S. history, murdering 3. There was legislation introduced into the Virginia legislature in 2.

Gun- Free Zone.” These have now become more accurately described as “Victim Disarmament Zones.”The first thing Cho did was shoot two students to death in a dormitory. He then showed up at Norris Hall, a classroom building, where he chained the doors shut, walked up to the second floor, and began rushing from room to room, shooting at will. In all, he wounded 6. Police believe he fired more than 1. He had two 3. 2- round replacement magazines for the Glock, and a large number of spare magazines.

Among the victims were five college professors, including Liviu Librescu, a Holocaust survivor who blocked the door of his classroom to give his students time to escape through the windows. Cho shot him five times, killing him. There were 1. 1 dead students in Room 2. Cho eventually took his own life. There were nine dead in Room 2. There were four killed in Room 2.

Room 2. 04. More died later. Enough. You get the picture. Possible mass slayings are averted or lessened because someone produced a handgun and stopped the killing. Where none are present in these “Victim Disarmament Zones,” dozens die needlessly. No amount of law, statutes, or regulations are going to keep a madman from going where guns are least likely to be used against them and killing people.

Yet, administrators seem to feel that allowing a small number of well- trained adults who have undergone extensive criminal and mental background checks to carry concealed on campus will result in some sort of Armageddon, where students will go crazy and start shooting everyone. Need I point out that if such a person is going to submit to such violent tendencies, the fact he is breaking the law by having a gun on campus is going to do little to deter him.

But I ask if only ONE student had been able to produce a handgun and engage Cho on Monday, April 1. Norris Hall, how many innocent lives might have been saved?“According to an estimate by the National Shooting Sports Foundation—a Connecticut- based firearms industry group—there are more than 2. United States today. The number of American households with at least one firearm has risen to an estimated 4. That quote comes from “America Fights Back—Armed Self- Defense in a Violent Age,” an excellent book by Alan Gottlieb, Director of the Second Amendment Foundation, and Dave Workman, Editor of “The New Gun Week,” a weekly newsmagazine on firearms, sport shooting, and politics.