orangeninja
Member
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2003
- Messages
- 3,117
What are all the handgun owners supposed to do with these? What about gunshops? Are there any in San Fran? Is owning a handgun going to be a misdemeanor or felony?
The police will recieve registration records, and will use these to go door to door once the deadline aproaches.
The city has no access to state or federal firearms records.
Non-residents with CCWs can pack in SF. Off-duty SF cops can't though. I wonder what this will do to CCW issuance in the city? I haven't thought through the implications. That may be another reason why the police opposed this. It could have some implications for forcing SF to start issuing a lot of permits would could backfire on them in a big way down the road (discriminatory issuance).ArmedBear said:Non-residents of San Francisco CAN have handguns in SF. Seriously.
Clearly. That's the correct analysis of this nonsense.It's utterly bizarre, and frankly, I think it has always been leftie posturing for the MoveOn peaceniks, not a law even intended to work.
ArmedBear said:leftie posturing for the MoveOn peaceniks, not a law even intended to work.
ElTacoGrande said:Now, if, say, a thousand gun owners do not comply, and must be arrested and must get jury trials (which cost about $1mil @) the city will need to spend ONE BILLION DOLLARS on this ban. To achieve that, the city would need to sell it's gold-domed city hall and basically all of its other assets in the city (including streets).
Oh and the NRA is suing also (thank you NRA). So, in the absolute best case, the city will spend about $3mil defending the lawsuit and then another $6mil to just collect all the damn things, so in the very very best case of total compliance they are out almost $10mil.
Can people in SF still have rifles? Or all arms were banned?
If you live in SF are you going to keep your gun available to shoot a burglar?
Then it will be interesting to see is how anti-gun liberals react when that happens, and their feel-good law isn't working.