All right.

If you're listening to this on a podcast, this is a special alert for you.

This is real.

This is the real deal. This is a big thing. We're talking about taking away your pocket knives. Yeah, I'm not making this up. We're going to be talking about that in this hour. Please listen up and please respond. You've only got two weeks to get this done. You'll hear what I'm talking about, but customs, believe it or not,

wants to outlaw the pocket knives that we all carry every day. Here it comes on Gun Talk.

This is Milo Lardbottom, junior under assistant deputy to the assistant director of deputy affairs for the Department of Homeland Security,

with a special message for listeners of Tom Gresham's gun talk. We know who you are. We know where you are.

You're right by your radio. We have special cameras that can see into your radio. I have a special monitor built into my aluminum foil helmet. We are watching you. So don't

try anything funny, buster. Oh, how very appropriate. Welcome, welcome. So glad you could be with me today. I'm Tom Gresham. You're listening to Gun Talk. And, of course, on Gun Talk, we're always straight sometimes. We talk about a lot of different things. Of course, we'll talk about guns and shooting and sporty clays, traps, keep handguns, rifles, air guns, long, range, short range, doesn't matter. Self-defense, absolutely.

Gun rights.

Oh, of course, you know we're going to talk about gun rights on gun talk.

But we will certainly go astray because a lot of times things are about our rights and they're all kind of interconnected.

In fact, today is going to be most interesting day.

We're going to, you know, it's happened again.

Remember when we had Cassie on the young lady from the University of Louisiana at Monroe,

and the administration there were stopping her from forming a chapter of the students for

Conceal Carey on campus?

It's happened again up on Pennsylvania.

We'll be giving you that.

A young lady who was threatened with being tossed out of school because she was going to

form a student organization.

They wanted to actually have free speech.

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