Pennsylvania Firearm Owners Association
Page 3 of 14 FirstFirst 123456713 ... LastLast
Results 21 to 30 of 133
  1. #21
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Oh so close to the Delaware River!, New Jersey
    Posts
    2,272
    Rep Power
    18230814

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    It sounds like grandstanding to me.

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Jan 2013
    Location
    Delco, Pennsylvania
    (Delaware County)
    Posts
    1,686
    Rep Power
    21474849

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    He's pandering to his liberal base in the cities that are calling for the "end of gun violence". A problem created not by guns but by their own poor parenting skills, gangs and drugs. Along with bored liberal suburban social justice warriors and DA's that don't believe in locking up miscreants it's easier to blame guns and make it look like he is doing something than fix the real problems.

    Are these people so stupid that they think a person set on killing themselves needs a gun? That these laws will really do anything to fix the root causes of the violence? There enough examples of places with strict gun laws that prove that gun control doesn't work but they just want to pander for votes. They don't give a shit about anything but getting reelected.

    Lay on your back and piss up a rope Wolfe.
    Sticks and stones will break my bones but hollow points expand on impact.

  3. #23
    Join Date
    Nov 2017
    Location
    New Tripoli, Pennsylvania
    (Lehigh County)
    Posts
    2,369
    Rep Power
    21474845

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Quote Originally Posted by STBear View Post
    He's pandering to his liberal base in the cities that are calling for the "end of gun violence". A problem created not by guns but by their own poor parenting skills, gangs and drugs. Along with bored liberal suburban social justice warriors and DA's that don't believe in locking up miscreants it's easier to blame guns and make it look like he is doing something than fix the real problems.

    Are these people so stupid that they think a person set on killing themselves needs a gun? That these laws will really do anything to fix the root causes of the violence? There enough examples of places with strict gun laws that prove that gun control doesn't work but they just want to pander for votes. They don't give a shit about anything but getting reelected.

    Lay on your back and piss up a rope Wolfe.
    They need to move to jersey and probably get Dr ok https://www.deathwithdignity.org/states/new-jersey/

  4. #24
    Join Date
    Jan 2016
    Location
    Quakertown, Pennsylvania
    (Bucks County)
    Posts
    1,288
    Rep Power
    21474846

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Quote Originally Posted by STBear View Post
    He's pandering to his liberal base in the cities that are calling for the "end of gun violence". A problem created not by guns but by their own poor parenting skills, gangs and drugs. Along with bored liberal suburban social justice warriors and DA's that don't believe in locking up miscreants it's easier to blame guns and make it look like he is doing something than fix the real problems.

    Are these people so stupid that they think a person set on killing themselves needs a gun? That these laws will really do anything to fix the root causes of the violence? There enough examples of places with strict gun laws that prove that gun control doesn't work but they just want to pander for votes. They don't give a shit about anything but getting reelected.

    Lay on your back and piss up a rope Wolfe.
    Winner winner!!

    These feel good actions and grandstanding do nothing....

  5. #25
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    E-Town, Pennsylvania
    (Lancaster County)
    Posts
    1,463
    Rep Power
    9840859

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Here it is.

    Governor Wolf’s Gun Violence Prevention Executive Order

    Too many Pennsylvanians are losing their lives to gun violence. More than 1,600 people died in Pennsylvania from gunshot wounds in 2017, a rate above the national average. While all types of violence must be addressed, guns account for the weapon used in 74 percent of all homicides and 52 percent of fatal suicides in Pennsylvania. The spikes in gun violence have led to billions of taxpayer dollars going toward efforts to increase security in schools and other public places and provide medical care to survivors, while families and communities have suffered invaluable losses when loved ones die of senseless gun violence.

    Governor Tom Wolf recognizes a balance must exist between the rights provided in the Second Amendment and the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. He is taking executive action to provide greater protection for Pennsylvanians by targeting all types of gun violence with both preventative and proactive programs.

    Gov. Wolf recognizes that executive action alone cannot end gun violence in Pennsylvania. He is calling upon the General Assembly to:


    • Take up safe storage legislation to reduce the number of shootings by people who should not have access to guns, including accidental shootings by children.
    • Swiftly pass the Extreme Risk Protection Order Act, also known as the red flag law.
    • Pursue state-level universal background checks on all gun purchases.


    He will continue to work with the House of Representatives and the Senate as they convene for the fall session to further develop and pass legislation that will reduce the number of lives lost to gun violence in Pennsylvania.

    EXECUTIVE ACTIONS
    Governor Wolf’s Executive Order will immediately implement the following:

    Special Subcommittee on Gun Violence

    • Housed at the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD), the Special Subcommittee on Gun Violence will consist of representatives from the following:
      • One representative from each of PCCD’s existing advisory committees including the Children’s Advocacy Center Advisory Committee, Criminal Justice Advisory Committee, the Mental Health and Justice Advisory Committee, the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Committee, the Victims’ Services Advisory Committee, the School Safety and Security Committee, and the Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs Education and Training Board;
      • One representative from each of the four legislative caucuses of the General Assembly or their designees;
      • The Secretaries of Education, Health, and Human Services, the State Police Commissioner, the Executive Director of PCCD, and the Director of the Office of Homeland Security;
      • Any other ex-officio member as designated by the Governor.

    • The Council will meet within 60 days of the signing of the Executive Order and will be responsible for the following:
      • Adopting a public health and community engagement strategy that includes gun owners, health care professionals, and victims of gun-related incidents,
      • Reviewing current background check processes for firearms purchasers and making recommendations for improvement,
      • Reviewing best practices and making recommendations that keep weapons from dangerous individuals,
      • Identifying and defining strategies across Commonwealth agencies to align resources to reduce gun violence, and;
      • Providing PCCD and the Senior Advisory with recommendations to reduce incidents of community violence, mass shootings, and domestic violence, suicide, and accidental shootings within 180 days of the initial meeting of the Council.


    New Oversight and Data Sharing

    • Establish the Office of Gun Violence Prevention within PCCD and the Division of Violence Prevention within the Department of Health’s Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction. Together, the offices will tackle gun violence and prevention from both the public safety and public health perspectives.
      • Charles Ramsay, Chair of the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency, will serve as senior advisor to the Governor, leading the commonwealth’s efforts on gun reform.
      • Charge the Office of Gun Violence Prevention with coordinating a system of focused police deterrence in neighborhoods and cities where violence is most extreme.
      • The Office of Gun Violence Prevention will also staff a new Special Council on Gun Violence, which will meet within 60 days of the executive order signing to begin developing a comprehensive plan to reduce gun violence.

    • Direct all departments to engage in a statewide effort at combatting the systemic causes of violence, namely poverty, economic opportunities, mental and behavioral health supports, and hopelessness.
    • Establish a Violence Data Dashboard to provide a better understanding of the scope, frequency, geography, and populations affected by violence, including counts, rates, and factors contributing to violence.

    Reducing Community Gun Violence

    • Expand and support gun buyback programs through the Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) and municipal police departments.
    • Direct PSP and the Municipal Police Officers’ Education and Training Commission (MPOETC) to develop training on community gun violence prevention, focused deterrence, and lost and stolen firearms reporting requirements for law enforcement.
    • Increase data sharing among jurisdictions to ensure broad geographical data is represented and tracked at the state level.
    • Partner with the courts to grow awareness and utilization of evidence based juvenile justice programs that are proven to reduce violent crimes.
    • Expand Positive Behavioral Intervention and Supports (PBIS), a proactive approach to improving school safety and promoting positive behavior, in schools statewide.


    Combatting Mass Shootings

    • Charge PSP with expanding their monitoring of hate groups, white nationalists, and other fringe organizations and individuals, and conducting investigations, online and in communities, related to any threats of violence by these groups or individuals.
    • Expand the “See Something/Send Something” program to receive reports of suspicions of mass shootings by text and use a campaign to raise awareness of the ability to contact police by text.
    • Coordinate PSP and MPOTEC with local first responders to develop training on how to facilitate and handle warnings of suspicions of potential mass shootings.
      • PSP and PA Capitol Police will coordinate with agency secretaries to offer active shooter/incident management training to all employees, not just management.

    • Enroll Pennsylvania in the “States for Gun Safety” coalition, a multistate partnership charged with combatting the gun violence by sharing information and establishing the nation’s first regional Gun Violence Research Consortium.
    • Direct the Office of Homeland Security to launch an awareness campaign regarding the resources within local/state/federal on safety planning and preparedness.

    Halting Domestic Violence-Related and Self-Inflicted Shootings

    • Direct the Suicide Prevention Task Force to make immediate recommendations on steps to reduce suicides by gun.
    • Build on current a Mental Health Stigma campaigns that provide families and communities with real stories and statistics as well as information about how to access resources.
    • Develop a multidisciplinary Suicide Death Review Team to increase data collection and inform preventions efforts and policy decisions.
    • Increase awareness of and strengthen services within the Student Assistance Program, which allow school districts to provide mental health referrals, across the commonwealth by providing technical assistance.

  6. #26
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    In the can, Pennsylvania
    (Montgomery County)
    Posts
    3,472
    Rep Power
    21474853

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Quote Originally Posted by LBaker View Post
    Here it is.

    Governor Wolf’s Gun Violence Prevention Executive Order

    Too many Pennsylvanians are losing their lives to gun violence. More than 1,600 people died in Pennsylvania from gunshot wounds in 2017, a rate above the national average. While all types of violence must be addressed, guns account for the weapon used in 74 percent of all homicides and 52 percent of fatal suicides in Pennsylvania. The spikes in gun violence have led to billions of taxpayer dollars going toward efforts to increase security in schools and other public places and provide medical care to survivors, while families and communities have suffered invaluable losses when loved ones die of senseless gun violence.

    Governor Tom Wolf recognizes a balance must exist between the rights provided in the Second Amendment and the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. He is taking executive action to provide greater protection for Pennsylvanians by targeting all types of gun violence with both preventative and proactive programs.

    Gov. Wolf recognizes that executive action alone cannot end gun violence in Pennsylvania. He is calling upon the General Assembly to:


    • Take up safe storage legislation to reduce the number of shootings by people who should not have access to guns, including accidental shootings by children.
    • Swiftly pass the Extreme Risk Protection Order Act, also known as the red flag law.
    • Pursue state-level universal background checks on all gun purchases.


    He will continue to work with the House of Representatives and the Senate as they convene for the fall session to further develop and pass legislation that will reduce the number of lives lost to gun violence in Pennsylvania.

    EXECUTIVE ACTIONS
    Governor Wolf’s Executive Order will immediately implement the following:

    Special Subcommittee on Gun Violence

    • Housed at the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD), the Special Subcommittee on Gun Violence will consist of representatives from the following:
      • One representative from each of PCCD’s existing advisory committees including the Children’s Advocacy Center Advisory Committee, Criminal Justice Advisory Committee, the Mental Health and Justice Advisory Committee, the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Committee, the Victims’ Services Advisory Committee, the School Safety and Security Committee, and the Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs Education and Training Board;
      • One representative from each of the four legislative caucuses of the General Assembly or their designees;
      • The Secretaries of Education, Health, and Human Services, the State Police Commissioner, the Executive Director of PCCD, and the Director of the Office of Homeland Security;
      • Any other ex-officio member as designated by the Governor.

    • The Council will meet within 60 days of the signing of the Executive Order and will be responsible for the following:
      • Adopting a public health and community engagement strategy that includes gun owners, health care professionals, and victims of gun-related incidents,
      • Reviewing current background check processes for firearms purchasers and making recommendations for improvement,
      • Reviewing best practices and making recommendations that keep weapons from dangerous individuals,
      • Identifying and defining strategies across Commonwealth agencies to align resources to reduce gun violence, and;
      • Providing PCCD and the Senior Advisory with recommendations to reduce incidents of community violence, mass shootings, and domestic violence, suicide, and accidental shootings within 180 days of the initial meeting of the Council.



    New Oversight and Data Sharing

    • Establish the Office of Gun Violence Prevention within PCCD and the Division of Violence Prevention within the Department of Health’s Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction. Together, the offices will tackle gun violence and prevention from both the public safety and public health perspectives.
      • Charles Ramsay, Chair of the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency, will serve as senior advisor to the Governor, leading the commonwealth’s efforts on gun reform.
      • Charge the Office of Gun Violence Prevention with coordinating a system of focused police deterrence in neighborhoods and cities where violence is most extreme.
      • The Office of Gun Violence Prevention will also staff a new Special Council on Gun Violence, which will meet within 60 days of the executive order signing to begin developing a comprehensive plan to reduce gun violence.

    • Direct all departments to engage in a statewide effort at combatting the systemic causes of violence, namely poverty, economic opportunities, mental and behavioral health supports, and hopelessness.
    • Establish a Violence Data Dashboard to provide a better understanding of the scope, frequency, geography, and populations affected by violence, including counts, rates, and factors contributing to violence.

    Reducing Community Gun Violence

    • Expand and support gun buyback programs through the Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) and municipal police departments.
    • Direct PSP and the Municipal Police Officers’ Education and Training Commission (MPOETC) to develop training on community gun violence prevention, focused deterrence, and lost and stolen firearms reporting requirements for law enforcement.
    • Increase data sharing among jurisdictions to ensure broad geographical data is represented and tracked at the state level.
    • Partner with the courts to grow awareness and utilization of evidence based juvenile justice programs that are proven to reduce violent crimes.
    • Expand Positive Behavioral Intervention and Supports (PBIS), a proactive approach to improving school safety and promoting positive behavior, in schools statewide.


    Combatting Mass Shootings

    • Charge PSP with expanding their monitoring of hate groups, white nationalists, and other fringe organizations and individuals, and conducting investigations, online and in communities, related to any threats of violence by these groups or individuals.
    • Expand the “See Something/Send Something” program to receive reports of suspicions of mass shootings by text and use a campaign to raise awareness of the ability to contact police by text.
    • Coordinate PSP and MPOTEC with local first responders to develop training on how to facilitate and handle warnings of suspicions of potential mass shootings.
      • PSP and PA Capitol Police will coordinate with agency secretaries to offer active shooter/incident management training to all employees, not just management.

    • Enroll Pennsylvania in the “States for Gun Safety” coalition, a multistate partnership charged with combatting the gun violence by sharing information and establishing the nation’s first regional Gun Violence Research Consortium.
    • Direct the Office of Homeland Security to launch an awareness campaign regarding the resources within local/state/federal on safety planning and preparedness.

    Halting Domestic Violence-Related and Self-Inflicted Shootings

    • Direct the Suicide Prevention Task Force to make immediate recommendations on steps to reduce suicides by gun.
    • Build on current a Mental Health Stigma campaigns that provide families and communities with real stories and statistics as well as information about how to access resources.
    • Develop a multidisciplinary Suicide Death Review Team to increase data collection and inform preventions efforts and policy decisions.
    • Increase awareness of and strengthen services within the Student Assistance Program, which allow school districts to provide mental health referrals, across the commonwealth by providing technical assistance.
    Link?
    How can you have any cookies if you don't drink your milk?

  7. #27
    Join Date
    Aug 2017
    Location
    Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
    (Dauphin County)
    Age
    39
    Posts
    519
    Rep Power
    21474843

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Pardon my French but, fuck that douche canoe smug smiling piece of shit fudge packer right in his swarmy motherfucking jeep driving, blue mountain tunnel sized asshole.
    "Sometimes reasonable men must do unreasonable things."- Marvin Heemeyer

  8. #28
    Join Date
    Jun 2011
    Location
    Dillsburg, Pennsylvania
    (York County)
    Age
    39
    Posts
    271
    Rep Power
    3399344

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    oh cool PA is now enrolled in coalition "states for gun safety". Sounds like a bloomberg initiative.

  9. #29
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    E-Town, Pennsylvania
    (Lancaster County)
    Posts
    1,463
    Rep Power
    9840859

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Quote Originally Posted by Berncly View Post
    Link?
    Nope not yet. You can thank Kim Stolfer for the info...

  10. #30
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    In the can, Pennsylvania
    (Montgomery County)
    Posts
    3,472
    Rep Power
    21474853

    Default Re: Wolf executive order

    Quote Originally Posted by LBaker View Post
    Nope not yet. You can thank Kim Stolfer for the info...
    Thank you.
    It's not posted on Wolf's site.
    How can you have any cookies if you don't drink your milk?

Page 3 of 14 FirstFirst 123456713 ... LastLast

Similar Threads

  1. new executive order on gun control
    By middlefinger in forum National
    Replies: 89
    Last Post: December 13th, 2016, 09:48 PM
  2. Executive Order 13662
    By Beergod0352 in forum Rifles
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: July 19th, 2014, 12:25 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •