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SkunkHunter
Initiate


Joined: Sep 30, 2009
Posts: 34
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Posted:
Tue May 31, 2011 7:05 am |
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Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald says that while he would be OK with a bill to establish so-called "constitutional carry," his caucus is probably leaning toward passage of a concealed carry bill that requires some form of permitting.
The Senate Judiciary Committee last week approved a bill that would allow Wisconsinites to carry a concealed weapon without any permit or training requirement. But Fitzgerald, R-Juneau, told "UpFront with Mike Gousha" that he doesn't think his caucus is entirely there on the bill.
"Like any piece of legislation, you have to get to a point where the votes are there," Fitzgerald said on Sunday's show, produced in conjunction with WisPolitics.com.
"If I had to guess, knowing my caucus as well as I do and the individual senators, I think we're headed toward some type of conceal carry that probably has some permitting process attributed to it," Fitzgerald said.
Here's a link to the show:
http://www.wisn.com/upfront |
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melensdad
Corporal


Joined: Mar 12, 2010
Posts: 706
Location: IN/ILL state line (IN side) at Will/Kankakee Counties & State Line
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Posted:
Tue May 31, 2011 3:31 pm |
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Deadscott
Initiate


Joined: Jul 26, 2010
Posts: 35
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Posted:
Thu Jun 02, 2011 2:24 am |
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It's been a long time coming. But we can see the light at the end of the tunnel.
I think the initial push for No Permit-No Training bill was to shock some of the Anit-Carry [Wisconsin will turn into the wild west] Legislators and Constituents. I believe the final bill, which I expect will happen before the July Senate recounts, will include a permit and minimal training.
I would actually prefer a permit. It would nullify the assinine 1000 foot school zone and make it more likely for Wisconsinites to receive reciprocity from other states. |
_________________ Wisconsin's Concealed Carry Forum |
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SkunkHunter
Initiate


Joined: Sep 30, 2009
Posts: 34
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Posted:
Fri Jun 03, 2011 2:27 pm |
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I think the handwriting is on the wall - the Governor and most legislative leaders have all said they favor permits. I don't actually have a problem with that as long as the permit requirements remain reasonable. We all talk about the difference between criminals and law-abiding citizens, but without permits I don't know how the police are supposed to tell which group we belong to. As long as WI becomes a shall-issue state, I personally consider this a major victory. |
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KB9AMM
Member Founders Club


Joined: Mar 01, 2010
Posts: 322
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Posted:
Fri Jun 03, 2011 9:21 pm |
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