35 Burst results for "Brady."
AP News Radio
Bruins get 57th win, outlasting Canes in SO
"The bruins are 5 away from tying the NHL single season record for wins following a four three shootout decision over the hurricanes. David pasternak notched his 50th and 51st goals of the season. It's definitely special. It's been a long way and you know it was obviously big thanks to all my teammates and my family. Charlie Coyle and Jake de bruss provided the shootout goals in Boston's 57th victory and 7th in a row. Jacob lauko also tallied and Jeremy swimming made 34 saves for the NHL's top team. Jack drury, Brady Shea and Sebastian aho scored for Carolina, which is three points ahead of the Devils for the metropolitan division lead. I'm Dave ferry.
The Dan Bongino Show
The Definition of Brady Material
"I am not a lawyer However anyone who has ever touched the judicial system a cop an agent a corrections officer a lawyer defense attorney magistrate judge state city or federal level I promise you knows what Brady material is Brady material is exculpatory evidence the government's obligated to turn over to the defense If I have evidence in a bank robbery case against Jim that Jim didn't rob the bank as a government agent I don't turn that over Oh boy you're in a world of hurt You could be opening yourself up for a massive civil litigation And you'll unquestionably be fired As an agent you'll never be allowed to stand again It would be giggly owed out of existence He had a look all that stuff up But Brady material this is like Charlie Brown encyclopedia law school stuff
The Dan Bongino Show
Biden Nominee Kato Crews Unable to Answer Basic Legal Question
"I want you to listen to his response as he's entirely perplexed He thinks it's the Brady Bill the gun Bill Check this out Tell me how you analyze a Brady motion How I analyze a Brady motion Yes Senator in my four and a half years on the bench I'm not don't believe I've had the occasion to address a Brady motion in my career Do you know what a Brady motion he is Senator in my time on the bench have not had occasion to address that And so it's not coming to mind at the moment what a Brady motion is Do you recall the U.S. Supreme Court case Brady V Maryland I do recall the name of the case in the senator Yes And what it did hold I believe that the Brady case in well senator I believe the Brady case involves something regarding the Second Amendment It is not I've not had occasion to address that If that issue wore to come before me I would certainly analyze that Supreme Court precedent and apply it As I would need you to the facts in front of me He's like Jim just nailed it He's like sir can you tell us about Brady motion Oh Brady's motion Yeah He's fluid with the arm mechanics Brady But he definitely has to work on the long ball and the problem is his age He's getting a little old the labrum may be a little beat up from years in the NFL You know he spent some time with two teams He's definitely a winner The mechanics are there but I'm not sure at the age of 40 plus Brady's motion can still accomplish what we need to do to get a Super Bowl winning team
The Officer Tatum Show
FBI Wasted Hours on Jan 6 Investigation
"I was talking about these J 6, mostly peaceful protesters. Some of the J 6 rioters, the FBI devoted 16,000 more hours to them than they did the BLM, the BLM rioters. And you've just written an article concerning some of these adjacent protesters. Talk to us about that. You mentioned something on the break that just shocked me. I mean, I look forward to reading it here. So yeah, so a new issue in some of these January 6 prosecutions. I mean, it's always been a bit of an issue is exculpatory evidence or what they call Brady evidence. So there is a case back in 1963. It's a landmark Supreme Court case called Brady versus Maryland. It's in criminal law one O one. And that case held that the prosecution can not withhold any exculpatory evidence because that violates their due process rights. So all along, we felt like the DoJ was withholding evidence or just not giving all the evidence. They can't just say to a defendant, well, here's the evidence that we're going to use the prosecute you because who knows how much evidence they've overviewed that might show that defendant in a good light or might show that he wasn't really there. And so they can't just withhold that from you. So I worked in criminal courtrooms for 20 years. So I kind of knew a little bit about this.
AP News Radio
Aho's hat trick lifts Hurricanes past Flyers 5-4 in OT
"Sebastian aho's third goal of the game gave the hurricanes a 5 four win over the flyers. I was able to gather a lot of speed and there was like a offensive gap there. So I just went for it. Martin H asked tied it with just .3 seconds left in regulation, allowing ajo to beat Felix sandstrom 28 seconds into OT. Brady Shay also scored, and frederik Andersen stopped 29 shots as Carolina expanded its lead in the metropolitan division to three points over the Devils. Tyson Forrester Noah Kate and Brendan lemieux each had a goal and an assist for the flyers. I'm Dave ferry.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Aaron Rodgers Emerges From the Darkness
"Who's been a top contender for Friday's finest for the last few weeks. Has been the mercurial quarterback of the Green Bay Packers. Aaron Rodgers. Now, deciding that he did not want to retire under the same year Tom Brady did, and he wanted to continue to play. He's following that great packer tradition of leaving the Green Bay Packers and going to New York. It looks like if things can get everything settled. I mean, is there ever, I mean, this is almost like the Howard Hughes of football. I mean, just this reclusive, I'm going to sit in the dark for two weeks and then come back out and talk. And then when he actually came back out this week and said it on the pat McAfee show, well, I'm going to play and I intend to play with the jets. Well, I loved the I don't know if I'm going to try to I think it's a direct one. He said, I came out of the darkness and something was a little bit off. Like, yeah. Okay. The real world, buddy. You know, I just, I feel like every fan of every other team in the NFC north wants to hold a press conference to thank God for getting Aaron Rodgers out of their division. But realistically, it's something that bothers me. I think this is, this goes for pretty much anything. This is not, we don't even have to keep this to just sports, but the idea that he knew that he knows that he has enough power to a if they want to get rid of him, he can take as much time as he wants. If he really wanted to stay and cause a stink and their organization, he could do that as well. But now he gets to make demands to the team that's looking to get him. Think about all the power that that one man has because he can throw a football 60 yards without blinking.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Kash Patel and Sebastian Unpack the Newly Released J6 Footage
"You're a former terrorism prosecutor for the DoJ. So we've got the footage here that Tucker's team released of Brian sicknick, the puts to bed, for example, that he was murdered by the January 6 protesters. We see him after he was allegedly murdered, walking around the capital. Do we have the footage, Eric? But Brian sicknick should not be reduced to a prop for the political ambitions of the Democratic Party. He was a human being. The facts of his life matter, including how he died. To this day, media accounts describe sicknick as someone who was slain on January 6th. The video we reviewed proves that is a lie. Here is surveillance footage of sicknick walking in the capitol after he was supposedly murdered by the mob outside. By all appearances, cyclical. So we see he's fine. He's walking around in a helmet. We see the footage of Jacob chansley, this quote unquote James shaman, being a Scottish through the building at times by up to 9, 9 capital police officers, you're the former prosecutor, are there any forget politics? Are there any legal ramifications? Can we get this guy out of prison who's given 41 months? What happens to everybody else? You're the expert. Is this just a political win or is there something deeper going on here? Well, there's got to be analysis look as a former federal public defender who challenged the DoJ out DoJ on so many cases in federal court about what we call Brady violations, violations by the DoJ prosecutors for failing to intentionally disclose exculpatory evidence and evidence of impeachment. So it's called Brady and giglio. Let's put the legal parlance aside. What due process the constitution the Supreme Court demand prosecutors in the DoJ must turn over all evidence that even might be evidence of innocence and evidence of impeachment. They don't have to use their judgment to answer the question. It's just a maybe. 41,000 hours of videotape said is evidence.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
'Spill' of Classified Info Derails Proud Boys Trial
"There is a sedition trial going on in Washington D.C. involving one of the Proud Boys, his name is Ethan nordean. And in the middle of this trial, an FBI agent named Nicole Miller was testifying and three bombshell pieces of evidence were uncovered that have thrown the whole trial into a tailspin, the judge actually ordered a halt to the trial to resolve these issues. And the indication is that the government and the FBI is involved in very serious misconduct. So let's look at the three things that happen. Number one, Nicole Miller testified that she was ordered, ordered by her boss to destroy her word. Quote, 338 items of evidence. Wow. I mean, this alone. I was ordered by my boss to destroy 338 items of evidence. Number two, it became clear from her testimony that Nicole Miller had all kinds of information. That is relevant to the defense. That was never turned over to the defense. This is sometimes called, well, this is called a Brady violation. Why? Because in a trial, the defense has every right to see the information available to the prosecution. And in this case, the information was hid, it was deleted. It was not turned over. In one particular case, one of Nicole Miller's fellow agents sent an email to her to say that he wanted his presence at a meeting or his presence on a kind of an email chain to be deleted. In other words, I'm quoting the agent requested to Miller, quote, edit out that I was present. Take me out of this chain. So in other words, what is this called? This is called tampering with evidence because an FBI agent can't do that. You're hiding now from the defense, the fact that this guy was present at a meeting.
The Doug Collins Podcast
What Are the Chances of Tom Brady Returning to the Field?
"Scale of one to ten, ten being. He's definitely going to play next year one saying, nope, he's going to be raising kittens with his daughter. Brady back in or not. Is Ted a yes? Then the answer is zero. He is never coming back. I don't think he's coming back. Can we hear real quick? What was the number that Fox News was giving him? Maybe Fox 340. He's retired. I think it was. More than they gave him a gap year. So they only make him stronger. He literally gave him the Kevin Durant contract where they're like, you can skip the first year and you play for three years and we're still going to pay you for that first year. He is not doing anything. Yeah, I think he's done. But also, I think the reason why Aaron Rodgers is even looking for another team for another year is because he doesn't want to be in the same Hall of Fame class as Tom Brady. Yeah. I would do the same.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Joe Rogan Drops Major J6 Truth Bomb and Julie Kelly Reacts
"This tape last hour, but I find this to be unbelievably persuasive and Julie, I think you'll enjoy hearing it. Cut 70 9 is Joe Rogan and Michael malice reacting in real time. It's as if you had a private hidden camera of how they react to the footage that is now being made public to people that are not right wing ideologues by any measure. Play cut 79, please. Right, you're not supposed to go into the capitol building. Grant. I thought you were not like that. Yeah, I don't like that idea. Not like that. But when you see the people taking them around, essentially on a tour. That's not what I thought it was. Not even defending them. It's just forget about it. Let's look at what actually happened. We didn't know that happened. Right. We had a version of it was just chaos and the cops ran away. And cops were murdered. I would have never imagined that this. I've shocked to see that. That's so wild. And so I think people are just starting to recognize that it's not what you thought it was. So Julie, that clip is very powerful. What is your reaction? To not just that clip, but this idea that finally the American people can get educated and informed of what happened on January 6th. And while you're at it, tell us about potential Brady violations as well. So Charlie, that's very similar to the response that I got from a lot of people. Even people who have been sort of following January 6th that they were expecting some bombshells, but not to the level that what Tucker presented on Monday and Tuesday. When you see what happened with Jacob chansley, completely railroaded by his Justice Department, get this, Charlie. I really looked up his documents today. Jacob chansley, as we now see walking peacefully around building accompanied by numerous capital police officers, that was January 6th on January 11th, 5 days later, a grand jury in Washington D.C. handed down several crimes against Jacob chandley 5 days later. It's like this was preset ready to go this DoJ D.C. U.S. attorney's office had all of the charges collected that they were going to use against these people. I mean, that is pretty stunning, something
The Dan Bongino Show
Jacob Chansley's Attorney: J6 Footage Wasn't Shown to Client
"Folks here's what happened last night Jim queue up for me if you would cut for This is one of Jacob chansley The QAnon shaman whatever I hate that term It's just stupid but that's the only way people know him He was a guy on January 6th with the horns and the thing and the Chewbacca looking outfit or whatever it was His attorney Albert Watkins or one of his attorneys was on Tucker last night He said something astonishing I want you to keep in mind This guy is an attorney it's a professional He's on the most popular cable news television program out there right now You do not get to go on the air and lie about things that happen which are relationship with the federal government as they were prosecuting your client If he did he took on an enormous amount of liability He went on last night and said something stunning And even more shocking to me is a former fed myself That the government had this library of footage about his client chansley that could be exculpatory evidence of his innocence and even though he filed which doesn't even have to file by the way He filed to get ahold of this stuff called Brady material they never turned it over You have any idea how bad this is You're listening to yourself The government knew they knew that Jake had walked around with all of these Police officers they had that video footage I didn't get it It wasn't disclosed to me It wasn't provided to me I requested it I filed the records at pleadings for it And whether I did or not they had a duty and absolute duty with zero discretion to provide it to me so that I could share it with my client
The Dan Bongino Show
Leo Terrell: Potential Brady Violations in Jan. 6 Trials
"Leo you are an actual civil liberties attorney like someone who's actually fought for civil rights So no one's going to lecture you on the topic You know the January 6th videos I've just did a whole two hour block on this Leo You know we can hold two simultaneous thoughts at the same time where human beings A lot of the things that happened on that day we can condemn and say all right that shouldn't happen Okay because we're thinking human beings But we can also say as believers in the constitutional republic and liberty and freedom for all that because some bad things happen doesn't mean that you get to throw people in jail just because you don't like their politics and then hide evidence Now as an attorney you can attest to my audience correctly correct that Brady violations are withholding exculpatory evidence Leo that's kind of a really big deal right I'm not crazy Dan you are spot on Brady is a constitutional Brady versus Maryland Big case It is a mandatory requirement for the prosecutor to turn over all as copulatory evidence What Tucker has displayed on his show the last two nights that QAnon man who he was asking That's what I'm talking about Yes And for that evidence not to be produced you're talking about the prosecution being sanctioned and some type of referral If I was at individual's attorney I would ask for an immediate solid immediate rich and have that case reconsidered Immediately
The Dan Bongino Show
Kyle Seraphin: The Significance of Exculpatory Evidence
"You have very specific expertise as a former 1811 federal agent and FBI agent with things like exculpatory evidence I addressed this in the beginning of the show but given that you did more criminal work than I did a lot of protection work too You guys this is supposed to be the domain of the FBI supposed to be the premier federal law enforcement agency Can you just reiterate to the audience How important and critical it is that if you have exculpatory evidence evidence of a subject's potential innocence and you don't turn that over IE a video of you being escorted around the capitol by the capitol police and a Chewbacca costume as they're claiming you're involved in an insurrection that not disclosing that or trying to play cute with it bar burying it in thousands of hours of video that's a pretty big deal right I wasn't just my experience as an 1811 right No that's everybody That doesn't even take 1811 to be part of this right It goes all the way This is every law enforcement officer every sworn officer in this country which is possibly a million people And anticipation of doing my show later I was doing some prep So I've actually got the case up It's Brady V Maryland which many people know from 1963 So not a new finding by any means And the primary holding from that particular case is the government's withholding of evidence that is material to determination of guilt or punishment of a criminal defendant violates the defendant's constitutional rights of due process So it's a due process violation to not give what we call and you've accurately named Brady material And that includes exculpatory material even if it's demos your case If it dynamites the case and you no longer have a case because you thought you had it and suddenly you see video and you go oh this explains everything and it provides the reasonable doubt You still have to turn it over In fact I would say that would be the proudest thing you can do is to discredit a case and someone who really is fair as a federal agent That's one of my proudest moments was actually blowing up one of my own cases
AP News Radio
Raanta blanks Senators as Hurricanes win 5th straight
"The hurricane stayed hot with a four zero win over the senators. Anti Ronda led the canes to their 5th straight win in 12th and 13 games, stopping 32 shots in his third shout out of the season. When we got back from the bye week, I think the first game wasn't what we wanted and after that we've been kind of just trying to stick with our game and it's been working with Brent burns, Seth Jarvis, Martin HS and Brady Shay did the scoring for Carolina, while Andres veteran and Sebastian aho, each collected to assist. The hurricanes lead the metropolitan division by 5 points over the Devils. I'm Dave fairy.
AP News Radio
‘Magic Mike's Last Dance' wins Super Bowl weekend box office
"The third magic Mike movie is the number one film at movie theaters this weekend. I'm marching with the latest. It's not really what I do. What is it that you really do? Magic Mike's last dance earned $8.2 million in its debut weekend in North American theaters, according to studio estimates, movie studios tend to release more female targeted films on Super Bowl weekend and leading up to Valentine's Day. Avatar the way of water is number two, Titanic is number three, and yes, it's that Titanic. It was rereleased to markets 25th anniversary. 80 for Brady is fourth, knock at the cabin is number 5.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Super Bowl to Feature Two Jesus Ads as Part of 'He Gets Us' Campaign
"Sunday is the Super Bowl. Can't wait. I love football. I love watching the Super Bowl. I have not missed a Super Bowl since boy, the first Super Bowl I remember, which was Kurt Warner, the greatest show on turf versus Tom Brady's first Super Bowl, the 2001 2002 super bowl. And a single Super Bowl advertisement will run you anywhere between 6 to $7 million. Well, an organization that is running ads called he gets us is going to spend $20 million for a Super Bowl advertisement this Sunday. $20 million. Now, you've probably seen some of these ads. It's the he gets us advertisements. Now look, I am all for getting people closer to Jesus. I love it. But is that what this is really doing? Well, let me play one of these advertisements for you, then we're going to welcome Ali be stuckey from the wonderful LB stucky podcast. I'm going to ask the question, is this evangelism? Is this trying to spread the gospel? Or is this open border woke ideology that is appropriating Christianity to try to argue for the dissolution of the American country? Play cut one 26. They've already poured tens of millions of dollars into this ad, play cut one 26. There was some mother in the father who had a son. They lived in a small village and didn't have much money. But they were happy. One day, they hurt the head of their country was sending soldiers to their town. Because he thought they were part of an insurrection. The young family decided to flee. They grabbed only what they could carry. And bran.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Thoughts and opinions shared on this podcast belong solely to our guests and hosts and not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliates. Please note, this podcast contains discussions of violence that some people may find disturbing. It's okay. We find it disturbing to. Hey everybody, and welcome back to
The Charlie Kirk Show
Is Tom Brady the GOAT?
"From Santa Barbara has a question Charlie, what do you think of Tom Brady is he the greatest of all time? So there's some questions that honestly don't even need to be debated, but amazingly, this guy who gets paid to spew nonsense on television. What's his name never heard of him before? Mike Francesca, I never heard of him. Says, no, I mean, Tom Brady's overrated. Play cut one 12th. Tom Brady made himself great. He wasn't great. He was in great in college. He lost his job, which is what fueled them his whole life. He's the most competitive person anybody has ever met. And he worked harder than anybody ever to be this good. He made himself this good. He didn't he didn't start out that way. He was drafted lady at a terrible body. He took him time to do it. He's not the best regular season quarterback I've ever seen, Peyton Manning was. He's not the best Super Bowl quarterback whoever lived Joe Montana is. What he is, though, is the guy who played the longest, and he won the most games. He won the most Super Bowl, so he will be remembered because nobody's going to play 23 years, and nobody's probably ever going to have a chance to win that many super bowls. It's almost impossible to do. He was in the right place with the right coach and he was that competitive, so is he the greatest of all time or not, Mike? Right place right time he's absolutely nothing, okay? So basically his argument is that he's a system quarterback. I mean, not only does Brady have the most career passing touchdowns, most career passing yards, most career completions, most career wins as a starting quarterback, most seasons with 4000 or more passing yards, but he also has won the most super bowls. 7, is it really 7 that's so hard to believe? 7 super bowls? The first football game I ever remember watching as a human being. Was Tom Brady versus the greatest show on turf.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Is A.I. Taking Over Humanity?
"Says Charlie, AI might be able to write and do some fantastic things. However, creativity isn't one of them when it comes to creative writing in my opinion. I write fiction as a hobby. I know that my writing comes from within. I don't follow any rules or guidelines. The story writes itself, I'm just described. It's this nuisance that makes the difference. Now, Don, I understand that, but if the technology continues to progress and the technology is able to, for example, upload 3 million different fiction books and read it within a minute and then see patterns of what is most popular, language, combinations, diction, syntax, vocab, and then regurgitate it, it will crowdsource its own evolution, and it will learn how to write fiction.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"So I think it's fair that after ten years that organizations that are involved in gun reform are involved in this movement kind of take a look and reflect at the work that they've accomplished from the beginning up until now. Of course, Brady has been around forever too, so they probably have more data than anyone. And I see Brady having more and more and more survivor leadership as well, so I know they've reflected on this. But looking back and just seeing where have we made mistakes with people who've experienced trauma and how do we try to prevent this from happening again? So we've kind of got the lobbying and the activism and the advocacy piece down. You know, we've got these programs that are doing that, and that's running well. Why don't we look back and see what more we can do for victims and survivors? How can we decrease the harm that we're doing? And after a decade that feels like a very fair question and maybe difficult question for some organizations, but I think it's super important and survivors being able to continue doing this work kind of rests upon people learning from their mistakes. I think JJ, I realize you weren't asking me to pick up on something that you just said. In terms of bad faith too, I think when people organizations like survivors lead, it's not saying only survivors can support gun violence prevention. It's more lead is the operative word and following and listening to people and I'm someone who thankfully I have not lost a family member to gun violence. And so I think that doesn't mean that you can't advocate, but it does mean you need to listen and protect and care for people and it's kind of the same. I love what you asked earlier about what other social movements have not included people who are closest to the pain and you're right. Obviously there's so many social movements like the civil rights movement where it was led by black people, but there were allies.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Wonderful day. Thanks to our listeners. We'll see you later. Okay, so that panel was phenomenal. Kelly, but I loved your wrap up as well. Oh, thanks. It's something that I try to tell myself. Thank you all history. There's a lot of things that the Supreme Court has said shouldn't happen or can't happen that we are living with today. Isn't that the truth? I just, the thing that I keep coming back to, I think, are the points that were brought up repeatedly by all of our panelists, which is just that, you know, these decisions, these decisions have far reaching implications that are going to be felt. By all of us, but that there is going to be an undue burden placed on particular populations and that it is our job to try to make sure that we live in an equitable world and correct these problems. Yeah, I love that. And how that came up multiple times. And a big thing for me is something that John said and also something that Leia said, putting together, which is that John was saying, the Supreme Court doesn't take that many cases a year. And that is true. They don't. And so that means that even if people will sue and try to use this decision to invalidate gun laws, doesn't mean that we should stop pressing forward. And to that end, I love what a Leia said about thinking locally. And thinking about your community and what you can do there because I think that's also really important. Want to share with the podcast? Let's just now get in touch with us here at red blue and Brady via phone or text message. Simply call our text us at 480-744-3452 with your thoughts, questions, concerns, ideas, whatever. Kelly and I are standing by. Thanks for listening. As always, Brady's lifesaving work in Congress, the courts and communities across the country is made possible thanks to you. For more information on Brady or how to get involved in the fight against gun violence, please like and subscribe to the podcast. Get in touch with us at Brady united dot org oral on social at Brady buzz. Be brave. And remember, take action..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Effects of the court's ruling. I would add to that that as bad and wrong handed as this decision, it does leave open a lot of strong regulation. I mean, for one, you know, even under this history test, if you actually applied history, there's a strong tradition of gun regulation throughout American history, which should support probably all gun laws that we at Brady favor, if you're honestly looking at the history. Now, history supported the New York law.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"<Speech_Female> We're even <Speech_Female> making progress <Speech_Female> in the courts <Speech_Female> where members <Speech_Female> of the gun industry <Speech_Female> have been held <Speech_Female> accountable <Speech_Female> for irresponsible <Speech_Female> business <Speech_Female> practices <Speech_Female> that just fuel <Speech_Female> our gun <Silence> violence epidemic. <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> So <Speech_Female> it may not feel <Speech_Female> like it. <Speech_Female> And we have a <Speech_Female> long way to go. <Speech_Female> But we <Speech_Female> are winning <Speech_Female> here and there. <Speech_Female> And the voices <Speech_Female> of advocates <Speech_Female> and survivors <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> us <Speech_Male> are what <SpeakerChange> make all of <Speech_Male> that possible. <Speech_Female> And if we <Silence> don't try, <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> what's the alternative? <Speech_Female> We sit <Speech_Female> back and watch <Speech_Female> more people die <Speech_Female> and have <Speech_Female> their lives torn <Speech_Female> apart by gun violence. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> I don't <Speech_Female> accept that. And <Speech_Female> neither <SpeakerChange> should <Speech_Female> anyone else. <Speech_Female> Yeah. <Speech_Female> Will said, cordy. <Speech_Female> So many times <Speech_Female> I just come up with that to <Speech_Female> myself, what is <Speech_Female> the alternative? <Speech_Female> So <Speech_Female> thank you all. <Speech_Female> All 12 of you <Speech_Female> for being here today and <Speech_Female> for and for sharing <Speech_Female> answers to these things because <Speech_Female> I think this is going to be <Speech_Female> so, so <Speech_Female> helpful. I know I can't <Speech_Female> wait to use some of these <Speech_Female> positions <Speech_Female> that you brought up. <Speech_Female> When people ask me questions <Speech_Female> when I'm, you know, <Speech_Female> in line. <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> At the grocery <Speech_Music_Female> store and things like that. <Speech_Music_Female> So thank you. <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> All of those <Speech_Female> answers were <Speech_Female> so, so helpful <Speech_Female> as launching off points <Speech_Female> for, you know, <Speech_Female> obviously as we've talked about <Speech_Female> on this podcast for <Speech_Female> much deeper conversations, <Speech_Female> but <SpeakerChange> I think it's <Silence> a great place to <Speech_Female> start. <Speech_Female> What I keep coming <Speech_Female> back to is sort of my biggest <Speech_Female> thing is this, <Speech_Female> you know, <Speech_Female> that there are just so many myths <Speech_Female> about <Speech_Female> how guns and <Speech_Female> gun laws actually <Silence> work in the <Speech_Female> United States. <Speech_Female> And I will say, <Speech_Female> shameless plug, I'd <Speech_Female> be remiss if I didn't share <Speech_Female> with listeners that, you know, <Speech_Female> if you've heard about <Speech_Female> things like how the NRA <Speech_Female> is super powerful <Speech_Female> and can't be beat <Speech_Female> or how <Speech_Female> AR-15s aren't <Speech_Female> really that damaging <Speech_Female> or <Speech_Female> even something awful <Speech_Female> to the fact of <Speech_Female> something like sandy <Speech_Female> hook, I'm not shooting like <Speech_Female> that. Is <Speech_Female> a so called <Silence> quote unquote false flag. <Speech_Female> We <Speech_Female> do have podcasts that <Speech_Female> address all of those myths <Speech_Female> and <SpeakerChange> misconceptions. <Speech_Female> So <Speech_Female> if you want to learn <Speech_Female> more about the reality of <Speech_Female> how things actually <Speech_Female> are, or <Speech_Female> if you have <Speech_Female> things that you've heard <Speech_Female> that you want us to dig into, <Speech_Female> please <Speech_Female> listen to those podcasts <Speech_Female> or reach <SpeakerChange> out to us. <Speech_Female> We live <Speech_Female> basically to <Silence> be a resource to all of <Speech_Female> you. <Speech_Female> And <SpeakerChange> we would love <Speech_Female> to help <Speech_Female> whether you're someone who's <Speech_Female> been in gun violence <Speech_Female> for ten years or <Speech_Female> ten days <Speech_Female> or as of this podcast <Silence> minutes. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> We're all in this together. <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Laughter> <Speech_Female> Great. Want to share with the podcast? <Speech_Female> Let's do this now we're going to touch <Speech_Female> with us here at Red Bull and <Speech_Female> Brady via phone or text message. <Speech_Female> Simply call <Speech_Female> our text us at 480-744-3452 <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> if your thoughts questions <Speech_Female> concerns ideas, whatever. <Speech_Music_Female> Kelly and I <Music> are standing by. <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> Thanks <Speech_Female> for listening. As <Speech_Male> always, Brady's <Speech_Male> lifesaving work in <Speech_Male> Congress, the courts and <Speech_Female> communities across the <Speech_Female> country is made <Speech_Female> possible thanks to <Speech_Female> you. For <Speech_Female> more information on Brady <Speech_Male> or how to get involved <Speech_Male> in the fight against gun <Speech_Male> violence, please <Speech_Male> like and subscribe <Speech_Male> to the podcast. <Speech_Male> Get in touch with <Speech_Male> us at Brady united <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> dot org <Speech_Female> oral on social <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> at Brady buzz. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Be brave. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> And remember, <SpeakerChange> take <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> action.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"So the good guy with a gun fallacy is just one more example of the lies they will tell to sell more guns at the cost of people living in America, of how they will always put profits over people. Position number 8, it's my Second Amendment right to own a gun. Any attempt at regulation is going to lead to a destruction of my rights, my American way of life, and a spread of tyranny. My name is John Lowe and vice president of legal at Brady. And how I answer this question is, first, the Second Amendment has always allowed for sensible gun laws regulations. Well, regulated is even in the Second Amendment itself. And protecting families and communities with strong public safety laws is an important part of the American way of life. We care for each other, or we should, we protect our children or we should, it's the tyranny that most Americans are concerned about is the tyranny of indiscriminate gunfire of being shot when you go to church or shopping or concert or school. Americans are not more criminal or mentally ill or suicidal or dangerous than people from other countries. But we're subjected to so much more gunfire because the gun industry is allowed to run amok and our political leaders have failed to enact common sense laws that have been shown to work in states and other countries. That is destroying our most important right our right to live. Statement number 9, this is all about a lack of security. The solution is to harden schools or grocery stores or other targets. Hi, my name is chica Hamilton, vice president of organizing at Brady. And the way I would answer this question is number one, not every community has the funds or money to secure every grocery store, school, movie theater, place of worship, and secondly is that the environment we want to live in with metal detectors and security guards everywhere we go because gun violence is everywhere we go. Position number ten. It's not about guns. It's about law enforcement being soft on crime. We should be tougher on crime and crack down on would be attackers. Hi, my name is Erica and I'm a program manager for our combating crime goods initiative at Brady. And I answer this question by reminding folks that police do crisis response and not prevention. Police departments are well established and well funded. So if placing was the salt answer to this problem, we'd have solved it..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"It's the unregulated and relatively easy access to firearms that sets us apart. Statement number 6, it's too soon and disrespectful to talk about gun laws after a mass shooting. My name is Liz dunning and I'm the VP of development at Brady and the way that I answer this question really starts with the fact that I'm a gun violence survivor. What that means practically is that I think about gun violence prevention and its impact on my life and the life of my kids every day. I also recognize and can feel every day that most people don't, and they don't have to. And I'm glad they don't. But when these horrible tragedies happen that forced gun violence from the daily experience of so many of us to the news cycle, I really do view it as an opportunity to wage a little bit of a fight against hopelessness. I think the pain and the hurt that's on display right now. It's pretty overpowering. I've certainly experienced that feeling of pain and trauma firsthand. And the week that we've just had has been hard for me in that way too. But I view that whether it's the work I do for fundraising or whether it's the work our team does around advocacy. That is about bringing people in at the moment that they're ready to be in. It was a long time between when my mom was murdered and when her killer was brought to justice and that was a whole long period when frankly, people weren't quite sure what to say to me. It was hard to make those connections. I think these moments when it's in the news and it's on the cover of the newspaper. It's easier for people to feel comfortable raising their hand and say, I want to give of my time. I want to make a phone call. I'm worried and I'm scared and I want to know what to do..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Let's be clear, no other country has to deal with losing over 40,000 citizens to senseless gun violence, statistics don't lie and gun violence prevention laws are proven to work. We can't simply be pessimistic when it comes to passing evidence based laws. If we continue to have this mindset, we clearly have a bigger issue on our hands. Point number three, we need to use the laws that we have already on the books. My name's anneliese dickman, and I'm the Midwest program manager for the combating crime guns initiative. And how I answer that question is yes. We absolutely need to use the laws we have on the books. But we have to do so equitably. So too often we only focus on the demand side of the gun violence equation, and we enforce laws in such a way as to exacerbate mass incarceration. And we should be focused on the supply side too, holding accountable those who supply the firearms, the gun industry, I think that's imperative. But unfortunately, historically, there have not been enough federal or state resources devoted to enforcing the laws that regulate the gun industry. And the result is not only a flood of guns into our communities, but persistent inequity in our criminal justice system. Statement number four guns are overall better for the U.S.. More guns, equal less crime. I'm Josh sharf, senior counsel, director of programs at Brady, and I lead our combating crime guns initiative. To be honest, I don't get that question a lot. And I talked to a lot of people, people in law enforcement policy makers, folks that live and work in impacted communities. And I don't get that question a lot because I think intuitively most people know that more guns does not equal less crime. And when I do get that question, it's often coming from somebody who has a preconceived notion about the roles of guns in society, how I do answer that question is first to say, look, the overwhelming science and literature out there on this topic does not support the notion that more guns equals less crime. In fact, most of the literature says the exact opposite. But if you're not persuaded by the science and the credible literature out there on this topic, I'd say use your common sense. There are more guns in civilian hands in this country than there are people in this country. And if more guns equaled less crime, we would have one of the lowest crime rates in the world, and that's just not the case. And beyond that question of just crime and guns is also the issue about the lethality and violent crime. When guns are introduced to crimes, there are more injuries and more death just because of low lethality of guns themselves. So looking at violent crime as a measure is also particularly important and crime that leads to significant injury and death because we know that when guns are introduced into the equation that those numbers go up. Point number 5, we need to talk about the real causes of gun violence. Things like social media or video games or rap music. Yeah, okay, well, I can't wait to dive into this one..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"This is the legal disclaimer where I tell you that the views thoughts and opinions shared in this podcast belongs to our guests and house. And not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliates. Please note, this podcast contains discussions of violence that some people may find disturbing. It's okay. We find it disturbing too. Hey everybody, welcome back to another episode of red blue and Brady. I'm JJ, one of your hosts, and I am really sorry to report that as we've seen another week pass here in the U.S. that mass shootings have continued. From grocery stores to schools to hospitals and beyond. After these mass shootings that gain national attention, a lot of questions come up in conversation. Some of those questions, though, posit that gun violence prevention methods aren't the answer. That gun violence is the product of things like poor mental health or video games or just plain evil. How do we, as folks who care about gun violence prevention, how do we best answer those questions? So in this very special episode, we're bringing you 12 very common questions that are raised after a mass shooting and the answers that we, 12 different staffers at Brady, given response. So like I said, everybody, extra special episode, how this is gonna work is I'm gonna drop a commonly asked question and then one of our fantastic Brady panelists here, they're gonna introduce themselves and they're gonna give you the answer that they use to it. So sit back, get your pens ready. We're all about to learn how to do some messaging, okay? So statement number one, we have a mental health problem, not a gun problem. My name is Colleen creighton. I'm director of N family fire for Brady. I think we do have a mental health problem in the United States. We do not have adequate funding or access to mental health here throughout the country. But I do think what we're seeing now is we have an access to lethal means problem. And so far too many people have access to lethal means and this is the problem where it all comes down to. And statistically across the board, those with mental health issues are more likely to be victims than the perpetrators of a lot of crimes. And if you look across the board, if you look at the number of incidents across the country, the majority of deaths by suicide are by firearm. So I think the latest statistics showed that 53% of all suicides are by firearm. So a lot of times providing that just length of time and access to lethal means when in a time of crisis can save somebody's life. But I also think there's unintentional. So we across the country, we lose 8 children a day to unintentional injury. And that means a kid gets into a firearm within their house. Or while playing with a neighbor or grandparents, and then they don't know it's not a toy. They're playing with it and unfortunately it takes their life. Statement number two, criminals don't follow laws, so more gun laws won't help. All right, well, my name is Robin Craig, and I'm the social media associate at Brady and how I answer this question..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"That the views thoughts and opinions shared in this podcast belong solely to our guests and hosts and not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliates. Please note this podcast contains discussions of violence that some people may find disturbing. It's okay, we find it disturbing too. Welcome back everyone to.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Everybody, and we'll come back for a new episode of red blue and Brady. Today, we're talking about how one of the more disturbing responses to the coronavirus pandemic has been this rise of xenophobic and racist attacks on members of the Asian American and Pacific Islander, sometimes called the AAPI community. For example, incidents of spitting and Asian Americans, while people are walking while they're waiting for the subway, have definitely created an atmosphere of discrimination. And in some cases, there have been attacks that have been exceptionally violent..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"The views thoughts and opinions shared on this podcast belong solely to our guests and our hosts and not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliates. Please note, this podcast contains discussions of violence that some people may find disturbing. It's okay. We find it disturbing too. Hey.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Its approach to gun sales. And I don't think they waited until the conclusion of this litigation to do so. Even throughout the course of litigating it, there were new policies and procedures and training that had gone into effect. That would allow them to sell guns the right way and not. And screen for straw purchasing. So I think that's really important that they recognized early on in the litigation what they had done wrong. And I think an interesting thing about our case is the more that we were able to dig into it. Be stronger it became exactly what went wrong in this case and it really provided them a road map as to what they needed to do to reform their business practices. And they now know that you can't sell a gun. You can't have a child sell a gun. You can't have a child. You can't sell a gun the same way you sell bananas and ice cream. It's different. It's regulated. And you need to adopt practices to be able to sell guns the right way. Bill and Judy, you've been so brave, not just to bring this case, but if it's a come on here and to share a little bit of dawn and ladonna with us, I'm wondering if you could share a little bit more with our listeners, you know, is there something you wish that folks out there knew about what it's like to bring a court case after losing someone like this? I wish people knew about Brady more about Brady. I mean, Brady's famous. For a lot of good reasons. But I wish people knew that they were in the same situation we were in. That their receptive to your inquiries. And think what we were able to do, you know, because of Brady and Covington and everything. In fact, when this first initiated for us and we went to Washington and we met with everybody among we walked out of there, we looked at each other. I think we were sitting on a bench. Near The White House to be honest. And we both said, we're going to do this. These are very, very competent individuals. This is going to be a crusade. We're going to get this done. And as I've said before, to you, I've told Aaron this before. We're just thrilled with our association with you folks. It's been wonderful. And that's what I really wish people would know. That there is a place to go. You're not, you don't have to just sit in your room and cry. You know, there's a place to go. I mean, I know Aaron and John and others would say also that you all have a huge part to play and our heroes of this story. So I just wanted to be able to call that out as well. And I'm wondering, you've been through this experience, as you said, Bill, it's still ongoing. And I'm wondering, you know, what would you like to see happen in the future when it comes to gun violence prevention laws and how the industry is held accountable? And I mentioned this, I think when you think of the recent settlement on the sandy hook experience. I think that's a step in the right direction. In other words, and so I think we have to have a few more tools to, for instance, background checks. And different things like that. We live in Pennsylvania. And the number of guns here, it just defies understanding. And so I think that through the legislative process, there have to be changes or simply have to be. And I won't see it in my lifetime, I don't think. But you young people, hopefully you'll see it. So Bill and Judy's decision to bring this case on behalf of their loved ones has made a tremendous difference, not only to this individual gun dealer, but also to God dealers all across the country. Gun dealers hear about these horrific incidences. They hear about how they happen. And it encourages them in a ripple effect to change their own practices so that this type of incident and this type of a legal stress sale is less likely to happen in their store. And as a result, it protects the safety of the entire community. So these lawsuits send a message to this store, it's a messages to gun dealers across the country. And as a result, these impact driven litigations really do create real and meaningful change. Yeah. Well, thank you so much, Erin. And thank you, Bill and Judy, again. For everything. And I hope we do see change bill in your lifetime. I think it's what we're all working for, right? I am so grateful that people continue to fight. Not just for their loved ones, but for people everywhere to keep us all safe from gun violence. But it's still breaks my heart hearing about their loss. Exactly, Kelly, I keep thinking about the millers waiting three days, hoping that dawn and ladonna were okay. Only to find out how senselessly and violently their lives had been taken. Yeah, and I mean, it just really goes to show why gun violent prevention work, including holding gun sellers accountable, is so important. I mean, because far too many people, like bill and Judy, are deeply hurt every single day in our country because of loopholes and violations in the law. You want to share with the podcast. Let's just now get in touch with us here at Red Bull and Brady via phone or text message. Simply call our text us at 480-744-3452 with your thoughts, questions, concerns, ideas, whatever. Kelly and I are standing by. Thanks for listening. As always, Brady's lifesaving work in Congress, the courts and communities across the country is made possible thanks to you. For more information on Brady or how to get involved in the fight against gun violence, please like and subscribe to the podcast. Get in touch with us at Brady united dot org oral on social at Brady buzz. Be brave. And remember, take action..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"And it was the first case of its time where a court held that a manufacturer could be liable under that theory of negligent trust. Well, and Laurie, you've mentioned that this case had a big impact on other legal cases, but do you see it continuing even today to have an impact on court cases or suits that go up against the gun industry? More broadly? Yeah, I mean, the decision that the manufacturer could be liable for supplying a dealer who then supplied a shooter in here to kill people. That had not been done before. It certainly had not been successful before. And then, you know, you get ahead of ourselves. After that decision, we fairly promptly got a settlement against the dealer and the manufacturer. And that was the first time that a gun manufacturer had ever paid money for a crime to victims of a crime. Using one of its guns and incident like this, a criminal shooting. And so we hear about the great settlement in sandy hook case well this was 20 some years before that and it was the first settlement like that. And what was it like when you find out you all won this case? And first, let me tell you that this was some time ago. When we settled the case, I still remember very distinctly, some of the most memorable days of my 25 years at Brady because I we had mediation, which is how cases often get resolved and we had it in Seattle..
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"This is the legal disclaimer where I tell you that the views thoughts and opinions shared in this podcast belong so late to our guesthouse and not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliates. Please note, this podcast contains discussions of violence that some people may find disturbing. It's okay. We find it disturbing too. Hey everybody, welcome back to another episode of Red Bull and Brady. I'm JJ, one of your hosts. I will normally my co host Kelly is with me. Today, I'm flying solo. I'm super excited, though, because I am joined by Brady's chief legal counsel and vice president of legal. Jonathan lowy. Who we all at Brady very affectionately call loey. Together, we're discussing the 2002 D.C. sniper attacks. The legal case that followed and what Brady's win in that case meant for gun violence prevention in 2003 and.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"So let's jump right in. Josh and. Chris can have you to introduce yourselves. Sure hi everyone. My name's josh. Scharf legal counsel and director of programs. Here at brady i lead are combating. Crime guns initiatives. I i've been on a couple previous episodes but it's nice to reintroduce myself to everyone. Yes and now you're proud owner of peleton which means you're up there with christian in terms of guests. I am proud owner of a peleton. But i wouldn't exactly call myself very good at it yet. You'll you'll get there. You'll get there. I thought at least like six brady people on the podcast. talk about peleton's is just. I want you in the club to josh. That's and chris. How about yourself. You don't have to share what workout equipment zone. But if he would introduce yourself to everyone. I have a ceo in my house named sophia brown. My daughter your insisted several months ago that we purchased peleton and so yes. I have joined the club to. She's much more likely be found on the peleton than i am late I can understand the addiction for sure. And i'm chris. Brown president brady. I think i'd love to just start if we can at at school house rock level. Here you know what. What role does the atf. Actually play in terms of having oversight in the gun industry. You know why. What is that even look like gang. The eighth yeah has jurisdiction to insects gun dealers across the country. Josh talk about the numbers of those dealers but we have tens of thousands of guns gun dealers across the country. Who are some are small operations what we call mom and pop operations and some have retail operations. That are very very marging. Part of what they do is they sell. Consumer goods in some of those goods include guns vast array of different kinds of operations and atf. Is the agency charged with inspecting those
Red, Blue, and Brady
"brady." Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"Don't have a crystal ball. But i know what we have to do on it. It's that coming from an organism at organisers perspective as well. We're gonna do everything we can't mobilize as many people as possible to call your senators. We are mobilizing so many people hosting virtual rallies in the only way that you can keep track of all these as if you follow all of our social media's and make sure you're keeping up to date for when we host our large mason when we are mobilizing because our organizing team is in full force ran out. We are so excited for the opportunity that this is actually going to be. It would seem at a vote on the senate floor and that is something that has happened in a very long time. Fortunately but we're going to do everything in our power even though are you. The united states said it is not the most welcoming place for us. We don't care. We are going to bust down the doors in not in hit insurrection. His way but in a win were working to make our voices heard because we understand the importance of democracy in to highlight. The importance of wild should end things. Like the filibustered. Why he's teaming up is a part of such as just democracy are so important especially right now. Needs need to do something to change. How government represents the people because right now so for those that are really concerned about the current gaps in the background check system who may be listening. What can they do after they finish with episodes kushner change plays. This is still a representative democracy and it really does matter for your members of congress to hear from you and we hear about this all the time with my contacts with members of congress. I just got off calls today with members asking me. What are you doing to mobilize making sure people hear your voices hall. Call your member of congress your number in the us house of representatives and call your senators. You have to them and tell them that. They need to enact these saving bills. It may feel like that doesn't matter. And i'm getting a voicemail or i'm not hearing back from people it does matter. They ask their staffers every day. I used to be one of those people for many years. However the calls coming house the volume of calls. What's trending like we need to flood the members of congress both in the house and the senate. The senate is next to act now. So don't forget your two senators and tell them you want these bills to fix the gaps in the background check system. You want them past and you'll be paying attention to it. That will make a huge difference. I have to thank you in advance for doing that. Taking five minutes to call to make that happen. And i'm just going to do a little democracy plug here For people like me who lives in dc and people might be puerto rico that if you don't have to senators you can also engage democracy forum and that will also go a long way towards making change like once a chris mentioned around filibuster and just generally making democracy more representative. So there's a place for us in this as well. What i think too. It's it's been made really clear. I think especially by stephanie is that we should all be checking out. Team enough inbreeding social so active enough. And everybody's just to keep on top of information about all of these bells and also you know things what people can be doing at home to to activate themselves on this issue and now. Ac that owns baby has woken up. So i think that's our sign actually to finish are now back on duty so thank you all so so much for for coming on this. This has been great deal so now typically this podcast have a fun yet. Shocking story like you know dog unintentionally shoots the owner of explodes a firearm Yeah i think people get the picture at this point and we're still going to continue to bring those stories you from time to time. But i we're gonna start something a bit new as well where we're going to be doing some firearm or gun myth debunking ooh brady debunks. I like it. I like a pros off the tongue. You know brady mythbusters. Please don't do a good point following the passage of hr aid nature. Fourteen forty six the house which the nra tweeted the opposite of yan that quote. Neither of these bills will do anything to solve that problem. And the problem that he's referring to there being gun violence If congress is serious about the safety of law abiding citizens it should have passed concealed carry. Reciprocity end quote. And this is a statement from their executive director. Jason old net. Hey that's laughable because concealed carry prosperity basically means that if someone has a concealed carry permit in one place they could carry back on anywhere. So if you're enrolled text that you would be able to take your concealed weapon to new york city or washington. Dc basically holding the whole country to the lowest standard for a concealed. Carry permit which okay nra. Yeah i'm more than that. It's like the passage of these bills addresses. Things like the one in five guns that are currently sold without a background check. It addresses the charleston. Loophole it gives more time for background. Check to be processed like those are things that help to prevent gun violence and we desperately need these pieces of legislation to prevent future tragedies and also like more to the point like i get. You can't really do that tweet right. That's the whole point of them. Which is why. I think they should mostly be used for cute pictures. But you know sary's of show that more than ninety percent including a majority of gun owners themselves support a larkarna background checks for all firearm purchases. So this is a really popular measure. So i don't know where the complaint here is. Yeah it's it's a very popular measure and that's something. I hope the senate will recognize. Hope we all. I think that we all hope so with even more policy news this week just to see policy on tuesday. Four democratic senators urged president biden an open letter to take executive action. Curbing the use of ghost guns which stephan mentioned in this episode which i'm tracy firearms that are usually sold in kits and assembled at home civically. Their plan included the request for the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives aka to be vice to regulate these firearms under the gun. Control act and ensure that they're subject to background checks. Meanwhile in colorado. There was a house debate. About a proposed bill would require firearms not in use to be stored securely in order to prevent children from the weapons. The bill calls for licensed gun dealers to provide a locking device when selling or transferring firearms and failure to do so could result in a misdemeanor and fined between two hundred. Fifty thousand dollars with podcast. Misuse now get in touch with red balloon brady message simply caller texas at four. Eight zero seven four four three four five two with your thoughts. Questions concerns ideas. Whatever kelly i are standing by. Thanks for listening as always. Brady's life saving work in congress. The courts in communities across the country is made possible. Thanks to you for more information on brady or to get involved in the fight against gun violence. Please like and subscribe to the podcast. Get in touch with us at brady. United dot org oral on social at bus. Be brave and remember. Take action i..