They’re voicing opposition to House Bill 48, also known as the “Guns Everywhere Bill,” that would allow concealed carry at places like day cares, school zones, airports and police stations.

To get something done, sometimes less is more.

It’s a way of thinking as old as the country, itself.

“The Founding Fathers were a vocal minority,” Marley Nelson said.

More than 200 years later six women representing a handful of different anti-gun organizations in the state of Ohio realize they, too, are a minority.

They’re voicing opposition to House Bill 48, also known as the “Guns Everywhere Bill,” that would allow concealed carry at places like day cares, school zones, airports and police stations.

The bill was already passed in the House.

“The guns everywhere bill would put guns in places where they simply don’t belong,” Jennifer Thorne said.

Thorne is the executive director with Ohio Coalition Against Gun Violence. To try to stop the bill from moving any further through the Senate, the coalition and about 10 other organizations are having a “virtual lobby day” Tuesday, April 5.

“Call, email, share,” she said. “That’s what we’re asking for.”

Other groups involved in “virtual lobby day” include:

Organizing for Action

Progress Ohio

Campaign to Keep Guns Off Campus

God Before Guns

Ohio Brady Chapters

Ohio Education Association

Ohio Conference American Association of University Professors

Moms Demand Action Ohio

National Council of Jewish Women Columbus

Saturday, the women were making thousands of phone calls to supporters, urging their participation. On Tuesday the group and volunteers will protest through technology by sending emails and utilizing social media platforms, like Facebook and Twitter with #SAYNOHB48 to show solidarity to the cause. They will also be calling state lawmakers at the State house, trying to sway the final decision in their favor.

“When you look at gun laws, these people are well-meaning … they’re just uninformed,” House Representative Ron Maag said.

Rep. Maag sponsors HB 48. He says properties would still have final say whether to allow guns in the buildings. His focus is to take away zoning provisions to allow concealed firearms to stay in a person’s vehicle.

“What we’re trying to do with this law is try to prevent someone who’s following their constitution in their conscience to be able to protect themselves and their family without committing a felony,” Maag said.

Thorne disagrees saying HB 48 is one step closer to more gun violence.

“I think that actually the vast majority of Ohioans don’t support guns in public places and they don’t want to see them normalized,” she said.