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From Cafe, welcome to Stay Tune. I'm Pete Barara. They had rights and they balanced

it with security and safety. That's a pretty good principle to keep up with, but it's really

hard to draw lasting lessons from these long ago debates that they had. One hopes never

to use them, but one loved to possess arms. The argument that the Second Amendment reflected

not what judges and scholars had thought for two centuries that it meant, which was the

militias and this collective right. The people who started arguing just about 30 years ago

and that, no, no, no, this is an individual right, they went back and they kind of ransacked

the history. That's Michael Waldman, president of the Brennan Center for Justice. He's the

author of several books over the years that speak to where we are right now, including

a biography of the Second Amendment, a collection of presidential rhetoric, and a history of voting

rights in America. Before that, he wrote speeches for President Bill Clinton. Michael and

I discuss what the founders and the Supreme Court say about the right to bear arms, the

rise of the NRA as a political force, and voter fraud, who are lack thereof. But first,

let's get to your questions. That's coming up, Stay Tune.

As a dad, I understand it can be challenging to talk to your kids about gun violence. You

want them to feel safe and you also want to make sure they understand what's going on.

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