I'd be for mandatory checks, just because currently, criminals who are prohibited from owning or purchasing firearms can just buy it from people like me & Keef during smoke breaks at work.
I'm not the toughest 150 pound guy around. What happens when some 250 pound asshole decides to push me around because he can, or even worse, some lunatic lunges at me with a kitchen knife? How the hell am I supposed to defend myself from fools like that?If there was a button to get rid of every civillian owned bomb or gun, I would press it. But, we can't. Do you honestly think that breaking the law over owning a gun is going to prevent a massacre?
If there was a button to get rid of every civillian owned bomb or gun, I would press it. But, we can't. Do you honestly think that breaking the law over owning a gun is going to prevent a massacre?
If there was a button to get rid of every pus---person like you who lives in this ridiculous fantasy world where everyone gets along... I would.
Then I and everyone else who owns a gun would dance on your grave and revel in the decrease in violence because all of the pathetic victims who can't defend themselves are gone.
You do realize why I posted it, surely you do.
"Imagine I'm a giant blow hard.
You don't even have to try."
"Imagine all the people,
Living bland and boring lives.
I think I'd rather be shot,
Than have to live as one."
Sorry, it's a reflexive action to any mention of John Lennon post Beatles.
Daaaaaaaaamn ....... tell us how you really feel.![]()
Apparently you can get arrested before a law is passed if you live in New York. Combat Vet charged with 5 counts of illegal weapon possession (third degree felonies) for having five empty 30rd AR15 magazines in his car.
http://offgridsurvival.com/decoratedcombatveteran-arrested-newyorkfelonies-armagazines/
On Sunday January 6th Staff Sgt. Nathan Haddad, a decorated combat veteran, was driving through Jefferson County New York when he was randomly pulled over for a vehicle check. Haddad, who had five 30 round empty magazines in his possession, was arrested by the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Department and charged with five felony counts.
Neal Barton's POVDifferent rules for different people
Right after the Connecticut school shooting, NBC's David Gregory became very dramatic on his Sunday show, "Meet the Press."
All the TV wizard consultants tell us TV types we need to be more engaging and use props so you folks will not become bored with us and watch reality shows.
I guess in an effort to keep the audience to be dramatic, Mr.. Gregory pulled out a 30 round magazine as a prop. It was an effort to show in his opinion what's wrong with gun laws when someone uses a mag that big. Well, it's against D.C.'s very tough guns laws to even have one of those.
I've told you stories right here of people, even cops, getting caught with the wrong ammo or gun in D.C., and they lock them up.
For Mr. Gregory, nothing. Not even a slap on the hand.
I say that to say this. The lunacy has started again.
A website in new York reports this:
On January 7th, 32-year-old Nathan Haddad was arrested when police discovered five 30 round (standard capacity) AR-15 magazines in his car during a vehicle check. Haddad was charged with five counts of third degree criminal possession of a weapon and arraigned in Watertown town court.
Looks like any other crime report under New York's Draconian gun laws. However, here is where things get interesting.
ccording to Haddad's brother, Nathan thought the magazines were "pre-ban" which would have made them legal in New York. Currently, in New York, you can possess magazines over 10 rounds if they were made before the state's first Assault Weapons Ban (however, 2 weeks ago New York passed another law completely banning these magazines, but that law is not in effect yet).
Also to add to the plot, Nathan Haddad is a decorated Army veteran, serving 12 years in the Army, multiple deployments to Afghanistan, and numerous honors.
The feds to the state and local across this country are so disingenuous how they enforce gun law.
This is another example.
That's my point of view, what's yours? KETNBC.COM
Emily MillerAccording to Jefferson County Sheriffs office sources, Mr. Haddad was in the parking lot of a closed business at 7:30 p.m. when an officer asked him what he was doing. The police allege that the Fort Drum civilian employee said that he was meeting someone to sell the AR-15 style rifle magazines. A police source also said that the magazines were stamped with the words Restricted. For military use only.
For the possession of the magazines, Mr. Haddad was arrested, booked in county jail and charged with five counts of criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree, according to the arrest report. Mr. Haddad did not have his AR-15 rifle in the car, but it is unclear whether he had another firearm. Police say that he was in possession of a New York State carry permit. He was not charged with any other offenses.
These charges are considered violent class D violent felony offenses under New York state law and carry a punishment that ranges widely from conditional discharge to seven years in state prison. (The five charges would be served concurrently.)
Kristyna S. Mills, the chief assistant district attorney for Jefferson County, is prosecuting the case. Its against the law to possess these types of devices, she told me in an interview Friday. He was arrested in accordance with possession of these devices, and its our job to prosecute those cases that run amok of the law.
Read more: http://www.washingtontimes.com/blog...sted-30-round-magazines-part-1/#ixzz2Jhcw1x64
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter
My opinion: Legalize small arms but enforce strict control, Of course.
I think its crazy that a magazine alone constitutes a criminal weapons possession charge. Its a ****ing polymer/metal box with a spring. And yet, if you build your own AR15, only the lower is legally recognized as the firearm, the rest can be shipped through the mail.