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If the Legislature really cares about preserving life they'd also ban, outlaw and/or require regulation and registration, where possible, of the following "murder weapons:"
Knives or cutting instruments
Blunt objects (clubs, hammers, etc.)
Personal weapons (hands, fists, feet, etc.)1
Poison
Explosives
Fire
Narcotics
Drowning
Strangulation
Asphyxiation
Other weapons or weapons not stated
Absurd thread alert! Nut job central sound off opportunity to echo amongst themselves. By the way, good on California. Anyway, almost time to help rebuild the Biloxi Casino Industry.
Uh huh. Interesting. You can't rationalize this legislation, or come up with any refute to points made against it, so, you just leap and claim intellectual high ground to justify a total lack of factual arguments?
Well, at any rate, sounds like CA is uour paradise. The streets of Frisco are calling you.
Having been in the military and having family currently serving, I can tell you that the military by and large would not carry out such an order. It would be considered an illegal order. They can ban anything they want, but they don't have the manpower to enforce the ban. If a law can't be enforced then what is the sense of the law to begin with? I'm not too concerned about a nationwide gun ban of any magnitude or confiscation. They want them? Come take them... Lotsa luck with that.. California has long been the bastion of loons, and this comes as no surprise, but passing a law is one thing. Enforcing the law is quite another.
Gun advocates with these ideas need to stop calling themselves "law abiding citizens". I've heard that term time and again, then read one poster says he took concealed weapons across state lines while others talk about civil war. People with this mentality pick and chose what laws they want to obey and call themselves "law abiding citizens".
One poster said he didn't like how he had to stop at certain borders or parts of the state and lock up his handgun. At least he obeys the law.
If you (gun advocates) don't like certain laws, then change them by the legislative process or vote out the people that made the laws. If you can't, then you have to follow them. If you don't, then don't call yourselves law abiding citizens. You're not.
Gun advocates with these ideas need to stop calling themselves "law abiding citizens". I've heard that term time and again, then read one poster says he took concealed weapons across state lines while others talk about civil war. People with this mentality pick and chose what laws they want to obey and call themselves "law abiding citizens".
One poster said he didn't like how he had to stop at certain borders or parts of the state and lock up his handgun. At least he obeys the law.
If you (gun advocates) don't like certain laws, then change them by the legislative process or vote out the people that made the laws. If you can't, then you have to follow them. If you don't, then don't call yourselves law abiding citizens. You're not.
I agree. I'll be honest, I am not a law abiding citizen.
I am curious how the California law will prevent buying guns in other states, then bringing them into California.
I agree. I'll be honest, I am not a law abiding citizen.
I am curious how the California law will prevent buying guns in other states, then bringing them into California.
I don't think the California ban will prevent buying in other states. In most parts of the state, Nevada and Arizona are not far and I have no idea what the gun laws are in those states.
I thought Arizona had pretty liberal gun laws. And by liberal, I mean non-restrictive.
They would never get a good thread off the ground without a good promo, even if it's false. Stop trying to ruin things, let them argue for 40 pages on what "might be", paranoia is a healthy pastime.
I don't think the California ban will prevent buying in other states. In most parts of the state, Nevada and Arizona are not far and I have no idea what the gun laws are in those states.
I thought Arizona had pretty liberal gun laws. And by liberal, I mean non-restrictive.
Even in Arizona, where I live, gun sales from a retailer or private party are only permitted between residents of the state. When you buy from a licensed FFL, they check your driver's license first to insure that you are a resident. When you are a private party and doing a face to face, your only requirements are to "not knowingly sell to a convicted felon" and insure that the buyer is a resident of the State of Arizona with a government issued picture ID. If you sell to out of state residents, you MUST transfer the firearm to an FFL located in that state first, prior to the buyer taking possession with a form 4473.
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