It may be worth it to pay for the class to just do that.It would be funny to walk in with a printout of the school policy and say hey teacher "this policy here, says we can't have these(holding up encased firearm) on school property"
Weapons, or look-alike weapons, are not allowed on WCTC property. A weapon is any type of firearm (whether or not a permit is obtained); switchblade; knives (excluding eating utensils); a jackknife with a blade longer than two inches; metal knuckles; explosives; compressed gas operated weapons; electric weapons as defined by federal, state and local law; hunting archery equipment; thrust or movement; martial arts weapons, and any other device, which based on the manner it is used or is intended to be used, is calculated or likely to produce bodily harm. Exceptions include knives possessed, transported or used by staff and students in the normal course of an educational program, provided that such possession, transport or use is not intended or likely to produce bodily harm. Pepper Spray, as allowed by state law, is not to be considered a prohibited weapon provided the spray is only used for personal defense. Possession, transport of, use of weapons by individuals who are required to carry a weapon as part of their employment or education program, such as police science students and instructors and police officers, provided that such possession, transport or use is in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations and is in accordance with employment or educational requirements.
That's been changed recently.A weapon is any type of firearm (whether or not a permit is obtained)
Their 'community expectations' appear to be that everyone be defenseless.Sanctions are intended to challenge students’ moral and ethical decision-making and to help them bring their behavior into accord with our community expectations.
...standards of conduct embodied within a set of core values that include integrity, respect, community and responsibility.
Oh, yeah, this is what they'd use against someone caught carrying.b.Any situation where it appears that the student may present a danger or threat to the health or safety of him/herself or others.
1.Threatening or causing physical harm... or other conduct which threatens or endangers the health or safety of any person;
2.Intimidation (implied threats)
But they'd have no problem 'impinging' my rights, & they're a gov't school, so they are actually illegally infringing them.c.Any situation that significantly impinges upon the rights, property or achievements of self or others or significantly breaches the peace and/or causes social disorder.
If that were true, they'd allow carry.m.The welfare of students in our community is of paramount importance.
:banghead:p.It has become common for students accused of policy violations to try to defend their actions with excuses, such as... self-defense...
WCTC’s policy on defenses is clear. Defending your actions is admitting to a policy violation.
While your defense will not excuse your actions, WCTC will take the legitimacy of your defense into consideration in addressing the proper sanction. If you were not the aggressor in a fight, you may still be sanctioned, but your sanction may be lesser than the sanction of the person who started the fight.
Waukesha County Technical College is hosting a training class for anyone interested. Here is all the information.
Question, What's with this Competency Evaluation ?? Dan flip this over to me at work Friday.. and how would it affect someone trying to get a permit..
Pre-SB93, does DOJ certify instructors? If not, how can they already be certified?
Pre-SB93, does DOJ certify instructors? If not, how can they already be certified?
you guys realize WisconsinCarry is on the case, and is organizing the training we need to be announced shortly.
I believe this is the list they are talking about.
I believe that's a list of people certified by the Department of Regulation and Licensing to train and certify private security guards and private detectives for carrying guns on the job. It's not a list of DOJ certified instructors.
c. A firearms safety or training course that is available
to the public and is offered by a law enforcement
agency or, if the course is taught by an instructor who is
certified by a national or state organization that certifies
firearms instructors or by the department, by a technical
college, a college or a university, a private or public institution
or organization, or a firearms training school.