Image via Shutterstock A blind man wanted to call out lax state firearm laws in Indiana. He did so by going to get his concealed carry permit. Terry Sutherland, a blind man in Indiana, went to the City County Building to get his concealed carry permit.

North Carolina law currently requires gun owners to obtain permits from their local sheriff's office in order to carry a concealed handgun.

North Carolina Senate Republicans introduced a bill Tuesday that would loosen some restrictions on firearms, including a provision that would allow almost anyone 18 or older to carry a concealed handgun in public without having to acquire a concealed carry permit.

A blind man in Indiana raises concerns about gun laws after easily obtaining a license to carry permit. He advocates for a competency test for gun owners.

Two bills filed this session would allow for people to carry a concealed weapon without a permit, applying to everybody 18 and older.

Terry Sutherland stirred debate about blind people’s right to carry firearms after he obtained a handgun license to make a statement about Indiana’s gun laws.

Terry Sutherland was left surprised and concerned after he was waved through the process of obtaining a permit for a gun in Indiana despite being vision impaired

A story getting some buzz claims a blind man was issued a concealed carry gun permit in Indiana. But is it true?