floridays
Well-Known Member
Of course, that is the way the left thinks.
guns
- Thread starter moreluck
- Start date
They were harassed simply because they had guns. Nobody shot anybody. Huge over reaction by police.
Massachusetts cops issue shelter-in-place with 8 armed men on the run
A state trooper spotted the men pulled over by the side of Interstate 95 between the towns of Wakefield and Reading at 1.30 on Saturday morning, and asked them for identification.www.dailymail.co.uk
Kind of stupid of them to run out of fuel in a state with highly regulated gun control laws.
If they had just had show a valid license and kept their guns out of sight, this would have never happened.
At no time were any guns fired.
Babagounj
Strength through joy
More from San Jose , Ca
Fox Business notes that “officials said that anyone found to be in noncompliance will have their weapons confiscated.”
This is related to not paying the so called gun fee.
The Mayor of San Jose stated that crooks would not be following these laws vote in by the city council.
There is also an 11% tax on ammo purchases plus a background check fee.
This is in response to the May 26th incident, where a person used legally purchased handguns which were registered in California in accordance with state law.
A usual this city council is avoiding the real issue ( mental health ) and placing the blame on the innocent.
Fox Business notes that “officials said that anyone found to be in noncompliance will have their weapons confiscated.”
This is related to not paying the so called gun fee.
The Mayor of San Jose stated that crooks would not be following these laws vote in by the city council.
There is also an 11% tax on ammo purchases plus a background check fee.
This is in response to the May 26th incident, where a person used legally purchased handguns which were registered in California in accordance with state law.
A usual this city council is avoiding the real issue ( mental health ) and placing the blame on the innocent.
Non sequitur
Well-Known Member
Nearly two-thirds of U.S. counties now 'Second Amendment sanctuaries'
« on: Today at 06:02:54 PM »-
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As of June 20, there are 1,930 counties "protected by Second Amendment Sanctuary legislation at either the state or county level."
The majority of all U.S. counties have been designated as Second Amendment sanctuaries, according to an analysis by SanctuaryCounties.com.
As of June 20, there are 1,930 counties "protected by Second Amendment Sanctuary legislation at either the state or county level," representing 61% of 3,141 counties and county equivalents in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
Texas was the 21st state to pass a constitutional carry bill, which Gov. Greg Abbott signed into law and which becomes effective Sept. 1.
And while some state legislatures are not taking the same action, county officials have chosen to enact their own legislation. Roughly 1,137 counties "have taken it upon themselves to pass Second Amendment Sanctuary legislation and likely hundreds of cities, townships, boroughs, etc. have done so at their level as well," the site states.
The Second Amendment sanctuary movement was born out of a grassroots effort, brought on by county or municipal leaders who vowed to not enforce any gun laws imposed by state or federal bodies they deemed were unconstitutional.
Sheriffs have also made pledges to uphold the Second Amendment, most recently every sheriff in Utah.
"Importantly, the Second Amendment of our divinely inspired Constitution clearly states ... 'the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringed,'" a letter signed by all 29 Utah sheriffs states. "We hereby recognize a significant principle underlying the Second Amendment: the right to keep and bear arms is indispensable to the existence of a free people."
Upon signing the new Texas law, Abbott said Texas was a Second Amendment Sanctuary state. Months earlier, Nebraska Gov. Pete Ricketts signed a proclamation giving Nebraska the same sanctuary designation. And Missouri Gov. Mike Parson signed a bill that nullifies federal gun laws in the Show Me state.
The movement is growing in light of statements made by President Joe Bıdɛn that the federal government will target firearms dealers in an attempt to link the increasing number of homicides occurring in major cities to a lack of gun law enforcement.
"We'll find you, and we will seek your license to sell guns," Bıdɛn said last week.
Attorney General Merrick Garland also recently argued that while the majority of licensed firearms dealers sell to individuals who passed their FBI background check the same dealers who "willfully violate the law increase the risk that guns will fall into the wrong hands." He said the administration's plan was part of a "concerted effort to crack down on gun traffickers."
One such attempt is the ATF's proposed new rule to regulate and tax a firearm brace widely used by veterans. The move has been criticized by members of Congress and by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who argues it's unconstitutional.
sailfish
Master of Karate and Friendship for Everyone
Oh well. More for me.
sailfish
Master of Karate and Friendship for Everyone
But muh thin blue line.
NAHimGOOD
Nothing to see here.... Move along.
DiadesSuk
Well-Known Member
there's only an obsession because they are forced to be verbal and transparent about it..
PT 4 Life
Most-Hated Member
nah we love our guns and have to show them off. I find it unnecessary, especially people who have an entire arsenal.
BeefiestMass
Well-Known Member
Being a gun nut has mostly been reduced to identity politics nowadays, unfortunately. Having an entire arsenal is fun, but no, it's not necessary or useful unless you hunt a wide variety of game. You only truly own what you can carry at a dead run, anyway.
PT 4 Life
Most-Hated Member
yeah I find it very unnecessary. A simple hand gun or rifle will do the job, but these guys you see with a stash of rifles is alarming.
oldngray
nowhere special
Why does it bother you so much?
PT 4 Life
Most-Hated Member
why do you need 30 rifles?
BeefiestMass
Well-Known Member
I've almost always had a few rifles. If nothing else, guns were a fun investment that never really lost value. That's not really true anymore w all the new laws criminalizing face-to-face, non-dealer sales.
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