 Not everyone was on board with a measure now on the governor's desk that seeks to limit the kind of defense accused offenders can use when charged with the misdemeanor of hazing. We get more from the Illinois Radio Network's Katrina Peterson. The bill says an accused offender cannot use consent as a defense. State Representative Dave Vellup, the bill's sponsor, said just because someone agrees to being hazed doesn't give the offender the right to torture someone. State Representative Dan Calkins voted against the measure. There's two things that