“school security”

The National Rifle Association of America (NRA) announced the election results from its Board of Directors Meeting held in Houston, Texas.

I recently received an invitation from my local public school district to attend a “safety forum.” It wasn’t going to cover the variety of health-and-safety issues relevant to kids today—opioid abuse, underage drinking, reckless driving, online bullying, physical violence and sexual assault or harassment.

Our NRA programs designed to protect our children of all ages.

NRA is fully engaged every day protecting and fighting for our freedom. As we fight those battles, thanks to your support, it is easy to lose sight of all the NRA is also doing for gun safety (actual gun safety, not how anti-gunners use the term).

No joke: CNN, the least trusted network in America, won the Walter Cronkite Award For Excellence In Journalism for staging an anti-gun rally in the wake of the Parkland tragedy. Here’s the true story of what transpired that night.

There is no one-size-fits-all approach to school security. In an effort to better equip law enforcement, security personnel and school systems in their pursuit of safer schools and communities, the NRA School Shield (NSS) program was launched in December 2012 with a singular mission—to protect our children.

Despite opposition, one co-sponsor of the legislation says it’s a way to strengthen school security.

Parents had sued to keep a school district from allowing educators who had been through FASTER Saves Lives to carry on campus.

The idea rankles the liberals who see guns only as a problem.