Regulates stun guns much like firearms. You can buy them, but you need a concealed carry permit if you take them outside your home. Rocha has his ccw. The racist comments have disappeared from facebook. Other members have offered apologies for the harassment and , rocha says even more are inquiring about alternatives to guns for safety. We would have a lot less people trying to attack us because they would be like everybody in riverwest has a taser or a pepper spray, so you might want to be careful jumping out on somebody in the riverwest neighborhood. You dont need a concealed carry permit to use a taser or stun gun inside your home or business, but if youre carrying on the street without a permit you could face a felony with a , stiff penalty up to 10,000 in fines, and a sixyear prison sentence. Thank you. You must be 21 to get a concealed carry permit in in wisconsin. Want them. According to the state department of justice, 33,000 licenses were approved and issued in 2014. That numb
Police say theyve narrowed down the search but theyve not found the two remaining passengers. Weve also found kind of a debris field. We found different items that would have been inside the hotair balloon. This is very helpful for us in our search efforts, because now we have an area of concentration. And that appears to be the moment when youre seeing here what appears to be the moment when the burning basket fell away from the balloon. Weve got more on the accident now that happened just before 8 00 last night. Authorities say that hotair balloon participating in the midatlantic Balloon Festival near richmond drifted into power lines and caused the basket to burst into flames. The balloon then continued to fly away and that basket, as we saw, right here looking like a fireball in the night sky. The pictures are unbelievable. One witness reported hearing two people screaming as they jumped from that burning basket. And you could hear them screaming, please, dear god, sweet jeez sujes
Created: May 05, 2021 09:12 PM
Until losing his seat on the Board of Regents earlier this year, Michael Hsu was one of the loudest and most critical voices at the University of Minnesota.
Now a chorus of lawmakers, faculty, and a former governor say Hsu was targeted by a well-financed campaign involving some of his own former colleagues.
Some are even requesting the state s legislative auditor to launch a formal investigation of lobbying efforts involving a political action committee that has received thousands of dollars in contributions and public support from four regents and two former university presidents.
Outspoken from the start