UH Faculty Told To Adjust Cirriculum Due To Legally Armed Students

From the article:

Read the rest of the article:
http://www.chron.com/local/education/campus-chronicles/article/UH-faculty-may-drop-topics-from-curriculum-as-6849002.php

Obviously those writing the slides and advising faculty are unaware of the following requirements to carry a firearm in the state of Texas:

• has not been convicted of a felony
• is not currently charged with the commission of a felony, Class A or Class B misdemeanor, or equivalent offense, or an offense under Sec. 42.01 of the penal Code (Disorderly Conduct) or equivalent offense
• is not a fugitive from justice for a felony, Class A or Class B misdemeanor, or equivalent offense
• is not a chemically dependant person (a person with two convictions within the ten year period preceding the date of application for offenses (Class B or greater) involving the use of alcohol or a controlled substance is ineligible as a chemically dependant person. Other evidence of chemical dependency may also make an individual ineligible for a CHL)
• is not incapable of exercizing sound judgement with respect to the proper use and storage of a handgun
• has not, in the five years preceding the application, been convicted of a Class A or Class B misdemeanor, or equivalent offense, or an offense under Section 42.01 of the Penal Code (Disorderly Conduct) or equivalent offense
• is fully qualified under applicable federal and state law to purchase a handgun
• has not been finally determined to be delinquent in making child support administered or collected by the attorney general
• has not been finally determined to be delinquent in the payment of a tax or other money collected by the comptroller, state treasurer, tax collector of a policital subdivision, Alcohol Beverage Commission or any other agency or subdivision
• is not currently restricted under a court protective order subject to a restraining order affecting a spousal relationship
• has not, in the 10 years preceding the date of application, been adjudicated as having engaged in delinquent conduct violating a penal law in the grade of felony
• has not made any material misrepresentation, or failed to disclose any material fact, in an application submitted pursuant to Section 411.174 or in a request for application submitted pursuant to Section 411.175

According to official Texas Department of Public safety sources, concealed handgun license (CHL) holders are far less likely to commit a crime than the average population. In fact, out of a total of 126 different categories that measured convictions against CHL holders versus the entire Texas population with convictions, Texas CHL holders committed less than 1/3 of 1% (0.3106% to be exact) of all crimes resulting in convictions.
Source: https://www.txdps.state.tx.us/RSD/CHL/Reports/ConvictionRatesReport2013.pdf