Editor's Note: The Cincinnati Enquirer has published an edited version of this op-ed ed, entitled "City should conform to law on concealed carry".

By Jeff Riley

It appears that the City of Cincinnati, through their inaction, has updated and revised Leona's original phrase.

The law is for you to obey, but not for them.

By John Lott Jr.

Philadelphia had 406 homicides in 2007, and, at 28 per 100,000 people, it also had the highest murder rate of any major city in the United States. No wonder Philadelphians want things changed.

Recently, the city focused on a new tragedy, the murder of a 12 year police veteran and father of three, Sgt. Stephen Liczbinski, by three bank robbers with long, violent criminal records.

To Gov. Rendell, Mayor Nutter, Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey, and freshman U.S. Rep. Joe Sestak, the solution is simple: more gun control.

By Jim Irvine

What changes will SB184 make to Ohio law? How do they apply to the average hunter, target shooter, and concealed carry license holder?

The Act does not go into effect for three months after it is signed into law (the Governor's office has the signing scheduled for Tuesday, June 10th), but we have received many requests for a list of what this bill does. To that end, here is a summary of the changes in SB184.