>" Before the 75,000 person "Million" Mom March, Rosie O'Donnell met with Suzanna Hupp, at a White House event. Mrs. Hupp had helped lead the fight for Texas to enact a concealed handgun permit law like the Pennsylvania law. In 1991, at a Luby's Cafeteria in Texas, Mrs. Hupp had seen her parents and two dozen other people murdered before her eyes by a mass killer. Rosie "The Queen of Nice" O'Donnell listened to Mrs. Hupp's story, and then intoned that it was a good idea that Texas law at the time made it impossible for law-abiding citizens to carry guns, because things in the Luby's Cafeteria would have gotten too dangerous if people had tried shooting back at the killer.
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>Then, Ms. O'Donnell emceed a rally which denounced anyone who would own a gun for protection. A few days later, her bodyguard applied for a permit to carry a handgun ? to be used when taking O'Donnell's child to preschool in Connecticut.
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>People like Ms. O'Donnell claim that additional anti-gun laws will "keep guns out of the hands of criminals." So even though the 20,000 gun laws already on the books haven't worked, laws 20,001 and 20,002 will finally do the trick. If you believe that, then you also probably think that drug laws make illegal drugs unavailable, that Prohibition cut off the supply of booze, and that a real tooth fairy places money under pillows. In England, guns are very tough to get legally, but are so pervasive on the black market that Manchester is now called "Gunchester" by the police."

A big AMEN!! I guess they have not heard of WINchester. < g > I seem to remember the hatchet job Rosie did when she had either Tom Selleck or Charlton Heston on her show regarding gun control. That also corresponds to about the time her ratings took a tumble shortly thereafter. People of Rosie's ilk are just a bunch of hypocrits.