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- Western Sydney
- mustafur
Yes and i don't mind that but it goes extreme, and gets tedious.I know this mini discussion between the 2 of you is none of my business but isn't one of the points of this part of the forum is opinions?
Yes and i don't mind that but it goes extreme, and gets tedious.I know this mini discussion between the 2 of you is none of my business but isn't one of the points of this part of the forum is opinions?
If the weapon is indeed an automatic weapon, then gun laws won't mean squat. Most of the public, tmk, would not be allowed such a weapon without heavy documentation.But in America it's peoples rights to have a gun!
So at risk of sounding like a controversial douchebag who is fully aware gun crime exists in other countries, you reap what you sow.
Once the seller is satisfied with the payment plan and has his funds, he will begin the paperwork. This requires a little bit of work on your end. You will need to get a few things in order for the process to be complete. You will need to get two sets of fingerprint cards done, two passport photos, and fill out a Form 4 (to include the signature of the CLEO of the area you live in) and write a check to the Department of the Treasury for the $200 transfer tax. It is this special tax that will allow you to legally own the weapon. Once you have all this together along with the required paperwork from the seller, you will ship it all to the BATFE who will then have one of their 10 or so inspectors sit down and review it. Any little error will cause it to be rejected and sent back. This is where the frustration begins as the wait starts. It generally takes anywhere from 50-90 days for them to process an application. The main thing that they will be doing is running an extensive background check on you through the FBI criminal database using all your information as well as your fingerprints.
The above advice assumes you are buying in state. If buying out of state, the process is the same, except that you will be required to do two to three transfers. One from the seller to a Class III FFL/SOT if he is not already one, then one from the FFL/SOT in his state to an FFL/SOT in your state, and then from your local FFL/SOT to you. There is no wait time or transfer tax between FFL/SOT's. This means that you will basically only be waiting on the time it takes for two transfers if buying out of state.
If you want to be able tp purchase new full auto weapons, you will need to apply for a FFL/SOT permit from the BATFE. Getting one isn't really all that difficult, except that you need to deal in NFA items and not just buy them. If you only buy and don't sell, then the BATFE can get you on tax evasion. You must also get requests from law enforcement agencies or military units before purchasing them even with an FFL/SOT. This is because FFL/SOT is not exactly a free license to purchase full auto weapons. It merely means that you are an authorized dealer to provide them to law enforcement agencies. However, there is nothing that says you cannot take them out for some fun when not demoing them for the police.
Why do you have the need to argue absolutely everything, it sounded very much automatic and that automatic gun had too many rounds to be a standard AR at the least.
I Said it sounded like a LMG, Like one that's all I said.
Also I never said I shot an automatic weapon only that I had been in proximity to one and it wasn't even in Australia so it doesn't matter.
If the weapon is indeed an automatic weapon, then gun laws won't mean squat. Most of the public, tmk, would not be allowed such a weapon without heavy documentation.
@LMSCorvetteGT2 may be able to verify this, but this is part of the length I found it takes to own a Class III weapon in the US; it does not include that you must find a weapon built prior to 1986 or the incredible cost of these weapons.
I just read that as well along with him being found on 32nd floor of the hotel. I'm curious to know what was found now based on this photo of the distance. Edit* Looks like his companion as just found.1986 is when the law was passed, that made automatic weapons after said law illegal to manufacture, possess, and so on. I say that if the suspect did in fact own it it would have been grandfathered in hence pre-86. I also say he could have inherited it from a person who legal came into possession of said weapon.
From what I've read so far it is being said that the suspect had multiple weapons, which makes me think @Mike Rotch suggestion could be right.
An altogether terrible incident. Does anyone have any idea what this nutter's motivation was yet?
Was he shooting there I thought he was shooting into the strip?I just read that as well along with him being found on 32nd floor of the hotel. I'm curious to know what was found now based on this photo of the distance. Edit* Looks like his companion as just found.
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He was shooting straight into the site of the concert according to CNN and NBCWas he shooting there I thought he was shooting into the strip?
At that angle that's probably what did the most damage.To back up my statement, a lot of eyewitnesses have talked about the gunfire ricocheting off of the stage and equipment around it.
They literally blew the door to his room in with explosives.Surprised they were able to get to him real quick from there.
Was he shooting there I thought he was shooting into the strip?
As per the 3D shot I posted earlier he was shooting from the hotel into the lot across the boulevard where the festival was being held.
Apparently he was in his 60's and living in a retirement community. His alleged gf was located and they don't think she was involved at this point.
Thanks Chief @Eva beat you to it
That is further then I thought, That is serious weaponry no matter what he used.
I'm just wondering how the heck anyone gets a AR/ MG into the Mandalay + bags of ammo. Like, wtf.
I have never had my bags searched when I've stayed at a hotel. Bringing in a nondescript suitcase/duffel bag wouldn't even begin to raise suspicion to any of the staff as they see thousands of them each day. Unfortunately, even if they did have security measures in place for this, someone motivated enough will always find a loophole to exploit.how he got them in that hotel room to then shoot them.
Clearly it does or you wouldn't have brought yourself to post a "correction" to begin withNope, the photo I posted of the stage area with the hotel behind was definitely first, not that it matters![]()
I have never had my bags searched when I've stayed at a hotel. Bringing in a nondescript suitcase/duffel bag wouldn't even begin to raise suspicion to any of the staff as they see thousands of them each day. Unfortunately, even if they did have security measures in place for this, someone motivated enough will always find a loophole to exploit.
I know it means nothing but thoughts are with the families of the killed and injured victims.
No information on the type of weapons outside of long rifles. No found motive yet, and his companion has been cleared of any involvement right now.Have the police given any information about the weapons found or what the shooter's motivation was? I see they said he had an accomplice. I just want to see civility and solutions, not more politicians/media screaming for gun bans and politicizing this.
Ignoring hindsight, I don't see this part as being a big deal at all. When I stay at a hotel, I don't usually let the cleaning staff in, either, as I don't need my sheets replaced and new towels every single day.What is more strange is that he was living in the hotel for a few days and supposedly not letting anyone come in or go, but even then that really doesn't mean anything. Four days he was supposedly there.
Less injured will be sent to other facilities and more severe injuries that UMC can't handle will be flown somewhere that can care for them.UMC the only hospital in the state with the trauma 1 (top notch) facilities to handle this situation, and they wouldn't have ever had the space for this many wounded.