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I've released my documentary film on the history of the right to arms, "In Search of the Second Amendment." It stars twelve professors of constitutional law, plus Steve Halbrook, David Kopel, Don Kates, and Clayton Cramer. You can order the DVD here. And here's the Wikipedia page on it. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL: additional orders only $10 each.


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« Reasons for slow blogging | Main | Suggestion: teach Britney to hunt as returning to normalcy »

More on Dunblane Massacre

Posted by David Hardy · 4 March 2007 07:19 AM

Clayton Cramer has an extensive post on the Dunblane school massacre, with interesting notes on the documents the gov't has sealed for 100 years. Little things like the killer's autopsy, his correspondence with various politicians, little things like that.

· non-US

Comments

The member states of the UK have a long and proud history of being nations of men rather than laws. That corruption and cronyism may have been involved in Dunblane should come as no surprise.

Of course, Patrick Purdy, the Stockton, CA, child shooter, also had a long and well documented history with the local police. And they, as usual, mostly ignored him.

Posted by: Letalis at March 4, 2007 09:04 AM

I wouldn't say that the police ignored Purdy. They arresting him and charging him with felonies--and then Los Angeles District Attorney John Van de Kamp kept bargaining them down to misdemeanors. By the time Patrick Purdy was a household word, Van de Kamp was now California Attorney-General, and found it more convenient to demonize Purdy's gun, rather than admit that his office had made a series of serious mistakes in dealing with Purdy.

Oh yeah, part of why an unemployed drifter like Purdy could afford guns is that the federal government paid for them. He was mentally disabled (schizophrenia), so he got a big check from Social Security Disability every month to buy guns with.

Posted by: Clayton E. Cramer at March 5, 2007 10:26 AM

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