A picture of a Kent State University graduate carrying an AR-10 rifle and graduation cap that reads “Come and Take It” has gone viral.
“Now that I graduated from @KentState, I can finally arm myself on campus. I should have been able to do so as a student- especially since 4 unarmed students were shot and killed by the government on this campus. #CampusCarryNow,” tweeted Kaitlin Bennett on Tuesday.
Now that I graduated from @KentState, I can finally arm myself on campus. I should have been able to do so as a student- especially since 4 unarmed students were shot and killed by the government on this campus. #CampusCarryNow pic.twitter.com/a91fQH44cq
— Kaitlin Marie (@KaitMarieox) May 13, 2018
In another photo, Bennett says she won’t be a victim when she’s armed.
I have no apologies for my graduation photos. As a woman, I refuse to be a victim & the second amendment ensures that I don't have to be. pic.twitter.com/5CKmQobrMb
— Kaitlin Marie (@KaitMarieox) May 15, 2018
Here’s a video of Bennett interviewing fellow students about their opinions on gun control, which has already amassed almost 9 million views.
Bennett is just the latest pro-Second Amendment graduate to go viral.
Last month, several other college graduates posed with their firearms to push back against the wall-to-wall coverage of anti-gun rhetoric following the Parkland shooting.
University of Tennessee graduate Brenna Spencer first made headlines when she posted a photo on Twitter lifting up her “Women for Trump” shirt to expose a pistol tucked into her waistband.
I don’t take normal college graduation photos… pic.twitter.com/eI1NvLFYHs
— Brenna Spencer (@BrennaSpencer) April 7, 2018
ABC News called the police on my friend, Brenna Spencer (probably hoping to get a better story).
Here I am in solidarity with Brenna, also carrying in public. We will NOT allow for Leftist intimidation tactics to hinder our inalienable #2A rights. pic.twitter.com/qzv9adtm9G
— Alana Mastrangelo (@ARmastrangelo) April 11, 2018
Twitter: Follow @WhiteIsTheFury
