mod60rimfire
Member
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2011
- Messages
- 95
It seems IL will never get CCW.
Discuss ?
Discuss ?
Moving might be an option depending on how important it is to you.
I assume you mean may-issuejust hope it's not some of that shall-issue junk they have in other states.
Yes, MOVING MIGHT BE AN OPTION.
Next time don't write this garbage. Not everyone can move, so think before you type.:banghead:
Yes it is until the rest of IL votes to give Chicago to Canada.It seems IL will never get CCW.
Discuss ?
These have already been ruled unconstitutional in the courts, so they're invalid.Chicago's handgun law is a prime example: It is legal to own a handgun in Chicago as long as you have a handgun permit. > OK, I'll apply for my permit. > Permit is denied 100% of the time; none have been issued since 1976. Chicago has blocked the law by adding their own local law on top of it.
There are other municipalities that ban handgun ownership outright, such as Winthrop Harbor.
County law cannot supersede state or federal law. It would be overturned immediately.Outside of towns, there are also county laws, so maybe they will make county laws that block federal or state laws everywhere within 100 miles of Chicago.
Then your best hope is getting state court to rule state laws on the 2nd Amendment are Supreme and all laws stricter are Null and void.The thing some folks don't realize is that just because the state law (may be) that CCW permits may be issued, there is always a way around it.
Chicago's handgun law is a prime example: It is legal to own a handgun in Chicago as long as you have a handgun permit. > OK, I'll apply for my permit. > Permit is denied 100% of the time; none have been issued since 1976. Chicago has blocked the law by adding their own local law on top of it.
There are other municipalities that ban handgun ownership outright, such as Winthrop Harbor.
Outside of towns, there are also county laws, so maybe they will make county laws that block federal or state laws everywhere within 100 miles of Chicago.
So the best we can hope for is that small towns that are nowhere near Chicago will be allowed to carry.
Not that I'm giving up. I'll keep doing what I can to get it through. But let's just say I don't entertain any high hopes of every being able to carry in IL.
Moving is not an option, once one has put down roots. It isn't that I don't value my right to carry, it's just that there are other things that are more important, such as family.
Last thought: Illinois is desparate for money. Maybe it will occur to these dim-bulbs in our state government that there are thousands (millions?) of people who would pay a $10 fee every year to exercise their right to carry. That adds up to millions of dollars that could then be spent to hire enough teachers (and keep them on) to educate our children.
Smaug, you must have missed the news over the past few years. The martyr's name is Otis McDonald, and the Supreme Court of the US has ruled that Chicago's position is unconstitutional.
They have started issuing them, contrary to your previous post.
You mis-read Smaug's post. He said, "I can legally buy a handgun in Chicago? No again."
He didn't say anything about permits to own one. He was saying that you still can't even purchase a handgun or any other gun for that matter in Chicago since their's no gunshops allowed in the city.
Chicago's handgun law is a prime example: It is legal to own a handgun in Chicago as long as you have a handgun permit. > OK, I'll apply for my permit. > Permit is denied 100% of the time; none have been issued since 1976. Chicago has blocked the law by adding their own local law on top of it.