Everyone is perfectly clear on what Hillary Clinton’s position on guns looks like. Her position is whatever the left demands of her.

Clinton spoke at a conference organized by the Trayvon Martin Foundation to help mothers whose children or other relatives have died from shootings. It was led by Sybrina Fulton, whose 17-year-old son, Trayvon Martin, was fatally shot by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman in 2012. She has campaigned with Clinton during the Democratic presidential primaries.

“The reason why I stand with her is because she first stood with me,” Fulton said before introducing Clinton to more than 200 people packed inside a hotel banquet room.

Donald Trump received the endorsement of the NRA on Friday, and his speech and position on guns there drew criticism from Hillary as “dangerous.”

(Clinton) then turned her attention to Trump and his gun policies.

“If you want to imagine what Trump’s America will look like, picture more kids at risk of violence and bigotry, picture more anger and fear,” she said.

Clinton repeated her pledge to fight the powerful National Rifle Association lobby, saying “we will not be silenced, we will not be intimidated.”

So, what did Donald Trump actually say at the NRA convention?

Trump almost immediately pounced on Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton, saying “crooked Hillary” is “anti-gun” and “wants to take your guns away” if elected. He also said deadly mass shootings like the recent one in San Bernardino, California, could be avoided if more people were armed.

“The Second Amendment is under a threat like never before,” Trump said. “Crooked Hillary Clinton is the most anti-gun … candidate ever to run for office. And, as I said before, she wants to abolish the Second Amendment. She wants to take your guns away. She wants to abolish it.”

He also reiterated his policy promise to eliminate gun-free zones, which exist at some schools and at military bases.

“We’re getting rid of gun-free zones, I can tell you,” he said today.

Which was exactly what the NRA audience wanted to hear. The problem with Donald Trump is that, well, he said that on Friday. On Saturday evening bashed Hillary for saying he wanted guns in the classroom.

Crooked Hillary said that I want guns brought into the school classroom. Wrong!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 22, 2016

Wait, what?

Here's Trump talking about the usefulness about teachers being armed: https://t.co/CcuNns3uOS https://t.co/r1uvxzp5CM

— Sopan Deb (@SopanDeb) May 22, 2016

Come Sunday morning, he was busy “clarifying” what he meant.

Trump tells Fox that he doesn't want guns in classrooms. Then says, "…in some cases, teachers should have guns…" pic.twitter.com/N8SvXVmHbE

— Sopan Deb (@SopanDeb) May 22, 2016

I need a Trump supporter to explain exactly what is going on here. In one breath, he says “arm teachers who want to be armed.” In the next breath, he says he’s not “advocating for guns in classrooms.” Excuse me, I have whiplash now. What on earth does Donald Trump stand for, if he can contradict himself within the space of five seconds? Where does he think armed teachers would be, out on the recess field and not in the classroom?

We all know how a President Hillary Clinton would act in regard to guns and the Second Amendment. She’s as droningly constant on her liberal positions as the Secret Service is constant about being armed to protect her. Despite his endorsement by the NRA, can we honestly say that we know from one moment to the next how a President Donald Trump would act in regard to guns and the Second Amendment? It’s a very risky proposition.