[no subject]

2010-02-19 Thread Raymond Kessler
Very interesting article on McD v. Chicago. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704269004575073771717464954.ht ml?mod=WSJ_hpp_MIDDLTopStories Ray Kessler Prof. of Criminal Justice Sul Ross State Univ. ___ To post, send message to

[no subject]

2009-02-08 Thread stahlfelde
Tort practitioners, which I am in part, still look at duty, breach, causation, and injury.? When looking at the "duty" there still is a distinction between acting and failing to act, with acting more likely to generate a duty.? For example, here in Washington State the courts ruled that there w

[no subject]

2008-06-30 Thread Raymond Kessler
Interesting article on effects of demise of D.C.'s draconian gun laws. http://newsblogs.chicagotribune.com/steve_chapman/2008/06/more-guns-more.htm l ___ To post, send message to Firearmsregprof@lists.ucla.edu To subscribe, unsubscribe, change o

[no subject]

2008-01-24 Thread Raymond Kessler
Like many of you, I've been looking over the amicus briefs filed in favor of D.C. Without naming names, some of the usual suspects seem to be using or implying the arguments that if Heller wins, and the Court ignores the alleged weight of judicial opinion, including overruling parts of Miller, it

(no subject)

2007-02-02 Thread Autumn Rose Press
some help! I'm looking for statistics on accidental shootings - the rate vs. intentional shoots, how many were in the last year (or whenever the last year data was compiled), rate of criminal convictions for accidental shootings, etc. If you could point me to a specific website or something that

(no subject)

2004-12-17 Thread Philip F. Lee
A news account of another admission by scientists (National Research Council) that current studies are not able to account for the effects of firearms on violence -- the data does not support conclusions. Phil http://www.indystar.com/articles/9/202837-9659-010.html Research on guns lacking, stu

Re: (no subject)

2004-02-12 Thread Robert Woolley
On 2/12/04 11:32 AM, "Mike Russell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > To the general public, indeed I would say to most people, if the statement 4 > of 10 of weapons used to kill officers in the line of duty > were the "Acme abc" model firearm, then it would be reasonable, not silly, for > citizens

(no subject)

2004-02-12 Thread Mike Russell
The main thing about the VPC result is that they counted as "AW" many guns that theywant to be on the list, but are unlikely to ever be put there.A more subtle complaint is that they counted _only_ what they considered "AW"s as apart of the whole.  It is entirely possible that "4 out of 10"