Gun clubs must be better equipped to spot the signs of radicalisation in members who may risk committing violent acts, a shooting organisation official and psychologist says.Witnesses before the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion have this week painted a picture of the tools available to disrupt someone on the path to radicalisation.Daniel Gregg works with people at various stages of radicalisation in his work as a psychologist in New South Wales, and is also the secretary of a shooting association.He said gun clubs were uniquely positioned to intervene early in a person's path to radicalisation, and should be...