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Indeed. 82 years ago. Long before the age of high-speed Internet and web-centric large-scale databases and a thousand-and-one other technological differences since then.It has been tried before. The 1933 NFA provided registration for certain classes of guns, like machine guns. Guess what, there are tons of unregistered machine guns out there...
Doubtful. Any disobedience we've seen to-date has been on the Local or State level, and, with respect to sustained efforts, most of that should wither on the vine, fairly quickly....The amount of civil disobedience that would result from attempted registration would be mind boggling...
Only because it was 20 years ago, and because the Canadian government did such a piss-poor job with implementation, and was too cowardly to enforce its own laws....Canada tried to register long guns. Total and complete failure...
Incorrect. There are several solutions. Warrant-authorized searches would likely only be utilized for circumstances where sales records indicated the presence of a weapon and in which no response or an un-believable response had been served-up in reply to official inquiries about failure to register....The only "solution" is going door to door searching and confiscating...
True....Which is what the gun grabbers want...
Yes. I hear this from time to time in connection with Gun Rights activism. It grows less credible and more humorous with each passing year....That will provoke civil war.
Calm yourself, Tvarich.change is coming in a couple of decades ehh KONDOR ?? Good , couple of decades of arguing and fighting and the old REAL Americans will pretty much be gone anyway . Same happened with my parents Greatest Generation as that generation is mostly gone by now . And good for them as they don't have to witness the society that you mrobama supporting types are building Kondor or Condor !!
It has been tried before. The 1933 NFA provided registration for certain classes of guns, like machine guns. Guess what, there are tons of unregistered machine guns out there.
The amount of civil disobedience that would result from attempted registration would be mind boggling. Canada tried to register long guns. Total and complete failure.
The only "solution" is going door to door searching and confiscating. Which is what the gun grabbers want. That will provoke civil war.
Yes. I hear this from time to time in connection with Gun Rights activism. It grows less credible and more humorous with each passing year.
You claim I misprepresent what you say and then go on to prove I was correct. Your view is we should capitulate to avoid defeat.You obtusely misrepresent my actual point, and I believe you to be suffering from both shortsightedness and foolhardiness in connection with this issue.So your point is we need to capitulate to avoid being defeated? No, I dont think so. Gun control has been a total failure, both of policy and politically. We are winning this war. No need to surrender now.Agreed.Virtually no one, especially democrats, want to ban the ownership of guns altogether.
That is a patently false statement.
So many Gun-Grabbers are full of shit clean up to their ears, and will lie through their teeth, to get the guns.
That's why it's so important for Gun Owners to come-off looking rational and collaborative and to have a huge say in how future nationwide standards and laws unfold.
Because those standards and laws are coming.
We're down to whether Gun-Owners or Gun-Grabbers will dominate that next round of the National Conversation.
Personally, it's my hope that the Gun Owners dominate.
Change is coming, over the next couple of decades.
Will you be part of that change, and will you have your hand on the steering wheel alongside others, or are you going to let others drive the outcome for you?
Based on what I'm seeing here, it seems likely that others will steer the outcome, and that you will end-up with far, far less than you otherwise might have, if you had shown the slightest foresight and imagination and collaboration with your fellow countrymen, who grow bone-achingly tired of all the gun violence and who are determined to end it.
Just remember... when that inevitable day comes, when the Nation moves towards universal gun-control, that you had your chance to steer the conversation, but flubbed it by sulking rather than participating...
A sad day indeed... one that you could have done so much to fashion in your own image while there was still time, had you only participated in good faith.
Your choice.
Your consequences.
A blind man can see this day coming, a mile away.
Get out in front of it, and shape that day more in your favor than not, while there is still time.
A call to idiocy and you show up. Instructive, no?Reading this thread -- it's more a call to idiocy -- those that oppose reasonable gun laws and restrictions.
You understand the NFA is still in force, right? And it has not removed unregistered machine guns.Indeed. 82 years ago. Long before the age of high-speed Internet and web-centric large-scale databases and a thousand-and-one other technological differences since then.It has been tried before. The 1933 NFA provided registration for certain classes of guns, like machine guns. Guess what, there are tons of unregistered machine guns out there...
Doubtful. Any disobedience we've seen to-date has been on the Local or State level, and, with respect to sustained efforts, most of that should wither on the vine, fairly quickly....The amount of civil disobedience that would result from attempted registration would be mind boggling...
Only because it was 20 years ago, and because the Canadian government did such a piss-poor job with implementation, and was too cowardly to enforce its own laws....Canada tried to register long guns. Total and complete failure...
Incorrect. There are several solutions. Warrant-authorized searches would likely only be utilized for circumstances where sales records indicated the presence of a weapon and in which no response or an un-believable response had been served-up in reply to official inquiries about failure to register....The only "solution" is going door to door searching and confiscating...
True....Which is what the gun grabbers want...
They won't be happy until we've gone this route.
So why not get out in front of the issue, come up with a valid middle-ground that non-extremists on both sides can live with, and shut them up, so that they wither on the vine?
Yes. I hear this from time to time in connection with Gun Rights activism. It grows less credible and more humorous with each passing year....That will provoke civil war.
If you're not a danger to society why shouldnt you be able to own a gun? Why do you think you're unique in being the only convicted felon who is not a danger?As an ex convict I have no issue with the government preventing me from owning a firearm. While I may not be a danger to society many other excons can not say the same.
On top of that criminal records can be expunged after some time passes. At that point gun ownership is possible.
I believe background checks are appropriate based on what I outlined above.
A call to idiocy and you show up. Instructive, no?Reading this thread -- it's more a call to idiocy -- those that oppose reasonable gun laws and restrictions.
Who makes the determination what level of danger I pose? Me? The government? A doctor? That's why a blanket policy is best.If you're not a danger to society why shouldnt you be able to own a gun? Why do you think you're unique in being the only convicted felon who is not a danger?As an ex convict I have no issue with the government preventing me from owning a firearm. While I may not be a danger to society many other excons can not say the same.
On top of that criminal records can be expunged after some time passes. At that point gun ownership is possible.
I believe background checks are appropriate based on what I outlined above.
As an ex convict I have no issue with the government preventing me from owning a firearm. While I may not be a danger to society many other excons can not say the same.
On top of that criminal records can be expunged after some time passes. At that point gun ownership is possible.
I believe background checks are appropriate based on what I outlined above.
The supreme court ruled that rights from the constitution can be reasonably regulated. I don't understand how background checks don't work, and your quote doesn't very well explain it. If someone has a reasonable criminal history, they probably shouldn't fucking have guns.
The entire point of owning a firearm is to protect yourself from criminals. When seconds count, the police are minutes away. A criminal history background check ensures that criminals won't legally acquire guns.