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  law took effect, and the U.S. 
attorney's office for Kansas released it Thursday."Kansas may not prevent 
federal employees and officials from carrying out their official responsibilities," 
Holder wrote in his letter. "And a state certainly may not criminalize 
the exercise of federal responsibilities."Patricia Stoneking, president 
of the Kansas State Rifle Association, said gun rights supporters were prepared 
for such a response from President Barack Obama's administration. The president 
has sought new gun control measures since December's deadly mass elementary 
school shooting in Newtown, Conn.The Republican governor is a gun rights 
supporter, and the measure passed the GOP-dominated Legislature by wide 
margins. Kobach also is a Republican."I think the people of Kansas are 
going to back this up," Stoneking said. "Probably thousands of grass-roots 
citizens are all in."Brownback said in his letter to Holder: "The right 
to keep and bear arms is a right that Kansans hold dear."The 
governor added, "The people of Kansas have repeatedly and overwhelmingly 
reaffirmed their commitment to protecting this fundamental right."The Kansas 
law is modeled on a 2009 Montana law that is being reviewed 
by a federal appeals court, and Alaska lawmakers approved a similar measure 
last month. Alabama, Missouri and Oklahoma lawmakers are considering similar 
legislation.Supporters of the Kansas law softened it  to say that federal 
agents wouldn't be arrested or 
 quired to report any effect, including 
increased wait times, on a daily basis.The Obama administration announced 
an internal review earlier this week of how U.S. intelligence agencies shared 
sensitive information before the bombings and whether the government could 
have prevented the attack. Republicans in Congress have promised oversight 
hearings, which begin Thursday.Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, asked Homeland 
Security Secretary Janet Napolitano on Thursday for details from the student-visa 
applications of Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev, the Kazakhstan students 
implicated in helping Tsarnaev after the bombings, including information 
about how Tazhayakov re-entered the United States.Lawmakers and others have 
long been concerned about terrorists exploiting the student visa system 
to travel to the United States. A 20-year-old college student from Saudi 
Arabia was arrested in Texas in 2011 on federal charges of attempted 
use of a weapon of mass destruction. Authorities accused him of plotting 
to blow up dams, nuclear plants or the Dallas home of former 
President George W. Bush. He was later convicted and sentenced to life 
in prison.


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