💥🔫 Kova Hawaiʻi: Guvna Calls foa Law Foʻ Remove Guns from Dangeʻous People
Kova Hawaiʻi: Guvna Calls foa Law Foʻ Remove Guns from Dangeʻous People 💥🔫
Da Guvna of Tenessee, Bill Lee, signed one executive oda strengthing background checks foa gun purchases. Dis come afta one mass shootin in Nashville. Da Republican guvna also called foa lawmakers foa pass one law foa temporarily remove guns from dangeʻous people.
“Wen dea one clear need foa action, we gotta remind people dat we gotta set aside politics and pride and get sometʻing done foa da people of Tennessee,” Lee tell da press. 👮♂️🚔
Dis oda goin’ make it so dat wen new criminal activity goin’ report, dey gotta report ’em within 72 hours. Courts gotta also give correct info to da Tennessee Bureau of Investigation in a timely way. Da oda goin’ make da bureau look at how dey do da process foa buyin’ guns.
Dis announcement come afta some political trouble in da state Legislature. Two Democrats wen get kick out by da GOP foa leadin’ one gun reform protest inside da statehouse dis month. But, da Nashville Metropolitan Council wen bring back one of da lawmakers on Monday.🏛️💪🏼
Even dough some GOP states wen pass red flag laws, da odda leaders in Tennessee no like da idea of limitin’ gun rights.
But Lee wen talk to odda leaders foa discuss one law foa protectin’ people from odas who goin’ make trouble. Dis law goin’ let law enforcement take da guns away from people who can be one danger to themselves or odas. Nineteen states and da District of Columbia wen pass one law like dis wit support from both parties.📜🔍
“I tink ev’ryone- da speakers and odda leaders- wen say dey like foa do sometʻing and move forward,” Lee say. Dis come afta da police precinct wen respond to one shootin’ in March dat left six people dead, including three kids. One of da adults wen good friends wit Lee’s wife, Maria.
“I tink we gotta get dis done dis session,” Lee say.
NOW IN ENGLISH
💥🔫 Tennessee Governor Calls for Law to Remove Guns from Dangerous People
In response to a mass shooting in Nashville, Governor Bill Lee of Tennessee, a Republican, has signed an executive order strengthening background checks for gun purchases. Additionally, he has called on lawmakers to pass a law that would temporarily remove guns from dangerous individuals.
“When there is a clear need for action, we have an obligation to remind people that we should set aside politics and pride and accomplish something that the people of Tennessee want to get accomplished,” Lee told the press. 👮♂️🚔
Under the executive order, new criminal activity must be reported within 72 hours and the courts must provide accurate information to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation in a timely manner. The bureau will also review the current process for purchasing firearms. This announcement follows political turmoil in the state legislature after two Democrats were ousted by the GOP for leading a gun reform protest inside the statehouse earlier this month. However, the Nashville Metropolitan Council has since reinstated one of the lawmakers. 🏛️💪🏼
While some GOP states, such as Florida and Indiana, have embraced red flag laws, legislation like this faces challenges in Tennessee, a deep-red state with many Republican leaders who oppose efforts that could be seen as limiting gun rights. Nevertheless, Governor Lee has been meeting with legislative leaders to discuss an order-of-protection law that would allow law enforcement to seek a court order to confiscate firearms from individuals deemed dangerous to themselves or others. Nineteen states and the District of Columbia have passed similar legislation with bipartisan support. 📜🔍
“I think everyone – leadership from speakers, as well as other leaders – has expressed a desire to do something and move forward,” Lee said. This comes after the police precinct that responded to the March 27 shooting at the Covenant School in Nashville, which left six people dead, including three children, was visited by the governor. One of the adult victims was a friend of Lee’s wife, Maria.
“I do believe we should get it done during this session,” Lee said.
