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Almost a week after 17 students and teachers were gunned down at a Florida high school, the state legislature voted 71 - 36 Tuesday
against a measure to consider a
ban on semi-automatic weapons.
One of the more frustrating aspects of this is that in each case, including when the
ban was originally passed,
almost every person and organization, who testified at the various hearings, testified
against the
ban.
Supporters of Heartland will be surprised to learn that we «worked with the tobacco company Philip Morris to question or deny the health risks of secondhand smoke and to lobby
against smoking
bans,» that we «support climate change denial,» or that our decision to spin off our work on finance and insurance into the R Street Institute is characterized as the «resignation of
almost the entire Heartland Washington D.C. office, taking the Institute's biggest project (on insurance) with it.»
In the wake of
almost countless lawsuits
against prescription drug manufacturers, physician groups are advocating a
ban on direct - to - consumer advertising.
Quite aside from the fines that can be imposed, taking disciplinary action
against some employees who contravene the no smoking
ban while turning a blind eye to others would
almost certainly be unfair.
Almost all 71 lawmakers who voted
against considering the semi-automatic weapon
ban have an «A» rating from the National Rifle Association.
The National Rifle Association filed a lawsuit
against the new law in federal court
almost immediately after it was signed, contending the bill's
ban on gun sales to those under 21 was a violation of the Second Amendment.