Kansas City players posted messages of support on social media. Patrick Mahomes, the quarterback who led his team to victory over San Francisco on Sunday, said he was “praying for Kansas City.” The tight end Travis Kelce wrote that he was “heartbroken,” adding, “KC, you mean the world to me.”
Kansas City players posted messages of support on social media. Patrick Mahomes, the quarterback who led his team to victory over San Francisco on Sunday, said he was “praying for Kansas City.” The tight end Travis Kelce wrote that he was “heartbroken,” adding, “KC, you mean the world to me.”
Don't Just Pray, Do Something KC Chief's Leadership!
You have some of the laxest gun laws in the country. Here's your chance to help change it.
As of today, Missouri’s gun laws are considered some of the laxest in the country. Here are some key points why:
◦ Background Checks and Permits:
◦ No background check is required to purchase a firearm.
◦ No permit is needed for concealed carry.
◦ There is no ban on assault weapons.
◦ Open Carry:
Tell the Missouri Legislature & Mike Parson that you demand change, not business as usual.
Gun violence has been falling in some parts of the country, but Kansas City, Mo., saw a record number of homicides in 2023. There were 183 murders last year, more than the previous record of 179 in 2020.
Kansas City players posted messages of support on social media. Patrick Mahomes, the quarterback who led his team to victory over San Francisco on Sunday, said he was “praying for Kansas City.” The tight end Travis Kelce wrote that he was “heartbroken,” adding, “KC, you mean the world to me.”
Don't Just Pray, Do Something KC Chief's Leadership!
You have some of the laxest gun laws in the country. Here's your chance to help change it.
As of today, Missouri’s gun laws are considered some of the laxest in the country. Here are some key points why:
◦ Background Checks and Permits:
◦ No background check is required to purchase a firearm.
◦ No permit is needed for concealed carry.
◦ There is no ban on assault weapons.
◦ Open Carry:
Tell the Missouri Legislature & Mike Parson that you demand change, not business as usual.
Gun violence has been falling in some parts of the country, but Kansas City, Mo., saw a record number of homicides in 2023. There were 183 murders last year, more than the previous record of 179 in 2020.