Deadly shooting on Oregon college campus

Arizona is an open carry state including school campuses.

http://www.kpho.com/story/30229986/gun-policy-varies-by-arizona-university-campus

Arizona State, University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University weapons policies all follow the Board of Regents definition of what constitutes a weapon and all three universities prohibit the use, possession and display of any weapon.

The campuses do vary on the exceptions to that policy
Both ASU and NAU allow a firearm exception if the gun is legally owned and inside a car

If the gun is left inside the car, the car must be locked and the gun has to be out of sight and locked inside a compartment within the locked car.

Your statement is factually incorrect. Do facts not matter to you in the debate? You keep running away from your statement. Did you make the statement or not?

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Arizona is an open carry state including school campuses.

WRONG

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http://www.kpho.com/story/30229986/gun-policy-varies-by-arizona-university-campus

Arizona State, University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University weapons policies all follow the Board of Regents definition of what constitutes a weapon and all three universities prohibit the use, possession and display of any weapon.

The campuses do vary on the exceptions to that policy
Both ASU and NAU allow a firearm exception if the gun is legally owned and inside a car

If the gun is left inside the car, the car must be locked and the gun has to be out of sight and locked inside a compartment within the locked car.

So if there was a rule that a gun could not be in the shooter car he would had obey that rule as just because he was willing to shot three fellow students and killed another student he would still have not broken NAU gun rules.

An at NAU you are not allowed to have a firearm on you even if you are allowed to have one in your locked car and the shooter broke that rule when he removed the gun from his car.

They was sitting ducks due to them obeying NAU rules.

To sum up guns free zones are also sitting ducks zones.

buy more guns and wait for a shooter to show up to their childs kindergarten class.

You just keep repeating the same **** over and over while ignoring the fact that numerous restrictions have been put on explosive devices since the 1920s.

http://articles.philly.com/2003-09-19/news/25458525_1_homan-and-dowzicky-joshua-john-hurst-trenchrite

Two young men accused of stealing enough explosives to blow up a building will face trial in Chester County Court.

State Trooper John J. Clifford testified yesterday that Geoffrey William Homan went to an explosives storage facility the weekend of June 27 with a cordless drill, bits, gloves, flashlight, and two backpacks to steal canisters of dynamite.

Presiding at Homan's preliminary hearing, Pottstown District Justice James V. DeAngelo ruled that sufficient evidence existed to substantiate charges of burglary, criminal conspiracy, theft and related offenses against Homan, 20, of East Greenville.

Earlier yesterday, a co-defendant, Joshua William Dowzicky, 19, of East Greenville, waived his preliminary hearing. He faces similar charges.

Clifford testified that when he arrived on June 30 at a Warwick Township storage facility for Explo-Tech, a division of American East Explosives, he found evidence of a break-in and theft, including drilled-out padlocks on several steel storage structures. He said a box of Trenchrite 5 dynamite was empty.

William Rhoads, a dispatcher for Explo-Tech, said he learned about the burglary after receiving a 4 a.m. phone call from a company truck driver.

"I notified ATF [the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms] immediately," he said.

Police linked Dowzicky; Joshua John Hurst, 20, of Boyertown; and an unidentified juvenile to the crime after Steven Alan Sponsler, 20, of Upper Hanover Township, was taken into custody with Homan on July 30. Police said Sponsler's father called authorities after he found explosives in a duffel bag in his son's room.

Clifford, who works out of the Embreeville barracks, testified that Homan and Dowzicky admitted their involvement in the crime during separate interviews.

Clifford said Homan told him that after removing 16 to 18 tubes of dynamite, he took them to Montgomery County and stored them in a creek.

A day or two later, he went back. Homan took half the canisters and gave the others to one of his accomplices, Clifford said.

http://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/blog/morning_call/2015/04/dynamite-stolen-from-norton-commons-construction.html

Investigators with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives say sticks of dynamite were stolen from a construction site near the intersection of Chamberlain Lane and Brownsboro Road.
Norton Commons' North Village community is being constructed at the site, WAVE-TV reports.
The investigators think the theft occurred between last Friday and Monday. George Huffman, public information officer for the bureau, said the thieves "probably weren't looking for dynamite; (they were) probably just trying to steal tools or equipment or something."
Norton Commons residents, along with officials at nearby St. Bernadette Parish, St. Mary Academy and the YMCA, were made aware of the theft via an email.

"We told them that the ATF may be going door-to-door,” said Norton Commons spokeswoman Marilyn Osborn Patterson. “The project contractor followed all the rules for protecting the explosive material."
On Thursday, federal agents and Louisville Metro Police said the theft doesn't appear to be tied to an attempt to disrupt Thunder Over Louisville on Saturday.
“There have been no threats at all, no intelligence at all that indicates a connection between that theft and this event,” said LMPD Chief Steve Conrad.
A $5,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the people responsible for the theft, and anyone who has information is asked to call (502) 574-LMPD, 888-ATF-TIPS (1-888-283-8477), or (502) 753-3400, the story said.

http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/05/10/500-pounds-still-missing-explosives-highlights-federal-security-flaws/

Security concerns after 500 pounds of still-missing explosives stolen from federal bunker
Barnini Chakraborty
By Barnini ChakrabortyPublished May 10, 2013FoxNews.com
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explosives2.jpgIn this photo provided by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, sample detonation cord and blasting caps is shown. (AP)
Around the same time the nation was transfixed on the hunt for the Boston Marathon bombers last month, thieves on the other side of the country pulled off a little-noticed heist -- swiping 559 pounds of explosives from a federal storage facility in Montana.

As of Friday, not one ounce of it has been found.

Let me see if I get you straight. The boy killed and the boys wounded deserved what they got because they obeyed the law???? This will be a big comfort to the dead young man's parents, they were stupid and deserved it. Like the babies at Sandy Hook, what were their parents thinking. What right thinking American doesn't buy more guns and wait for a shooter to show up to their childs kindergarten class

OMG... Dynamite is so easy to steal that you found a story about it from 2003.

Gosh, a little less than 200,000 guns were reported stolen last year. That is only one gun stolen every 2- 1/2 minutes.

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Gosh, a little less than 200,000 guns were reported stolen last year. That is only one gun stolen every 2- 1/2 minutes.

Criminals steal. But thanks for pointing it out.