Just yesterday, Louisiana became the 28th state in the nation to pass something known as constitutional carry.

Specifically, yesterday, Governor Jeff Landry, he signed into law Senate Bill 1, allowing American citizens over the age of 21

to be able to conceal carry their gun without a government issued permit.

Upon signing the bill, which just for your reference was pushed forward by the NRA,

here's what Governor Landry said in a statement.

Quote, it's fundamentally clear,

law-abiding citizens should never have to seek government permission

to safeguard themselves and their families.

Today we have secured an incredible victory for liberty in Louisiana.

And as such, by signing this bill into law,

it officially not only made Louisiana the 28th state in the nation

to become a constitutional carry state, but then also as a practical

matter it means that well over half the country have embraced constitutional carry.

Now in practical terms, these constitutional carry laws, they strengthen the Second Amendment rights of the people living in those particular states by allowing those citizens to conceal carry their weapons without the need of a government-issued permit.

Basically, as long as you are already a legal gun owner,

you are now allowed to conceal carrier weapon

within the borders of that state,

with the idea being that such a right is actually bestowed upon you by the US Constitution itself.

Essentially, in these different states, the Second Amendment to the US Constitution is the only

permit that you need to carry a gun.

And what's truly interesting here

is that despite the rhetoric that's being amplified

...