MSNBC.com is reporting that a man was shot and killed Saturday afternoon in a corridor, connecting a "no-guns" Fifth-Third Bank building to a Wendy's restaurant.

Detectives told the news media the gunman stormed onto State Street after the shooting and might have hopped on a "no-guns" city bus.

Commentary by Chad D. Baus:
The following political subdivisions in Ohio illegally ban CHL-holders from city busses:

The Columbus Dispatch is reporting that, in a Columbus-area poll conducted by the newspaper, two-thirds of respondents said other Ohioans have too much access to personal information about them.

While the Dispatch is happy to tout a result which showed that "about 75 percent said Ohioans have either too little or about the right amount of access to government records", as with most public opinion polls, the devil really is in the details.

The number of people who think more access is needed stood at just 37%. And 66% said they believe too much personal information is available to the public.

The poll also indicated Ohioans are more interested in records related to the activities of law-breakers than in personal information about their neighbors.

From the story:

...Almost nine in 10 central Ohioans strongly agree that they want access to the names of sexual offenders; nearly eight in 10 want a look at restaurant health inspections; and seven in 10 want to see local crime reports.

But only a little more than four in 10 strongly agree that the public should have access to records showing local government officials’ expense accounts or the police chief’s salary and benefits.

And two-thirds say other Ohioans have too much access to personal information about them.

The headlines are filled again with news of multiple victim public shootings, and as do 90% of these types of crimes, they occurred in victim zones - places where guns are banned.