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More Military Base Shootings—But Troops Can’t Defend Themselves

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More Military Base Shootings—But Troops Can’t Defend Themselves
An Air Force carry team moves a transfer case containing the remains of Seaman Apprentice Cameron Scott Walters, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2019, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Cliff Owen/AP
Art Harman
Updated:
Commentary

Two days of terror at U.S. military bases—Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Naval Air Station Pensacola—demonstrate the horrific result of laws and regulations that disarmed our military personnel when on base.

Art Harman
Art Harman
Author
Art Harman is the president of the Coalition to Save Manned Space Exploration. He was the legislative director and foreign policy advisor for Rep. Stockman (R-Texas) in the 113th Congress, and is a veteran policy analyst and grass-roots political expert.
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