one Republican congressman Colorado told Democratic colleagues that he had to remove a sticker to support his laptop’s Second Amendment, while at the state’s housing chambers.
Rep. Ken Degraaf, a Republican, of Colorado, said in a speech on the floor of the house in the state: “I have to cover it up and they can’t stand my stickers.
He continued: “It says ‘not violate’ and signs ‘2-a’, which is considered offensive and I know it will be offensive to this bill.”
The speech is Colorado State Assemblyman Debate a controversial gun control bill that would limit the sale of some semi-automatic guns that rely on detachable magazines, such as the popular AR-15 platform.
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The legislation, Colorado Senate Bill 25-003, will be one of the country’s strictest gun control measures, and the state’s Democratic lawmakers believe it is a necessary condition to ensure citizens’ safety.
“Preventing gun violence is one of the most effective ways to make communities safer and save lives. Semi-automatic weapons and high-capacity magazines are the only deadly and dangerous,” Meg Froelich, a typical sponsor of the bill, told KKTV. “The bill is a common sense solution that ensures people are trained effectively and meet the requirements set by state and federal gun laws before buying the deadliest weapons on the market. From background checks and waiting periods to magazines that limit high capacity, the Colorado Democrats have enacted multiple laws to protect future gun violence in Colorado.”
The Colorado State Capitol will be held in Denver on March 28, 2021. (Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)
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According to a report by KTTV, the bill has passed the state’s Senate and has a second reading in the House of Representatives, which states that lawmakers largely expect the legislation to be ready for a final vote in the coming week.
The bill faces stiff resistance from Republicans such as Degraaf, who believe the legislation will be The United States Constitution.
Degraaf accused his Democratic colleague of being constitutionally offended during his speech on the House floor, citing forced removal as an example.
Buttons at gun reform rally held at the Colorado Capitol on March 28, 2021 in Denver. (Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)
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When Degraaf lamented the coverage of the sticker, he was told the only reason was that such monitors were prohibited between the front desk of the conference hall and the first row of member seats.
“Well, there is no constitutional display in the well,” Degraf quipped.
