nothing to do with marissa alexander and public safety, does it. >> not at all.r bill. what's basically happening here is the alexander case is being used as an excuse to do the opposite of what people thought would happen after the trayvon martin case, which is to expand the rights even further than the nra has managed to do. the same person, marion hammer, unofficial governor of florida, the lobbyist for the nra in florida, who eventually gets complete obeisance from nearly every politician in the state for every single one of these bills going back to when jeb bush signed stand your ground, she and her team have basically justified the warning shot bill using the marissa alexander case even though it's not clear at all -- i called a couple attorneys before i came on tonight, spoke with one, it isn't clear thblgd even be used by marissa alexander at her retrial, but her case is used to inspire it. chen of course the prosecutor in that case who also prosecuted george zimmerman is opposed to it. >> at every release of a trigger there is another reason for the nra

i could be the next trayvon martin or the next jordan davis or the next marissa alexander for that matterk that's an issue that seems to reassonate with a lot people. but also the shop and frisk or the stop and frisk. specifically with shop and frisk, when that happened, president obama had even admitted that's actually happened to me. >> being followed in a store? >> exactly. so those types of instances where people sort of, they know that they're not being treated fairly are instances where i think there's that opportunity. >> and it's important to remember the history, it's important even as you said to update it, give it that interactive vibe, so people can rel to it today. whabl proactive steps, do you see a lot in the museum when you went down there, went down to memphis. the sort of places that civil rights has expanded to, are those activists and those guys trying to move in that direction or are they really trying to give people more of a view of what happened 46 years ago? >> i think it's a little bit of both, i think the hope of the museum is to not only update what we know abo

the bill was inspired by marissa alexander who was sentenced to 20 years in prison for firing a sthotould fix the mandatory and harsh 10 to 20 life sentencing, but critics say it encourages people to fire weapons. it's headed to the governor's desk but he hasn't signed it yet. what would you say to him? attorney crump? >> that we are going to expand a bad law is not the answer. when you think about this warning shot, it's a knee jerk reaction and we can't just be reactionary. we've got to think things through. isn't it foreseeable when you read this law, they say a warning shot, you won't be tried for attempted murder or murder. can't we already force somebody who's going to shoot somebody and say that's my warning shot? and now we've got not only stand your ground, but now we've got a warning shot defense. this is not good for america. a. >> what are you hearing? as you talk about is there any hope in the legislators themselves? >> in talking to legislators across the country, they're trying to come up with plans of action right now. i think most of them are wanting to work more in t