Axman
Member
Did anyone else notice the date on that letter? September 80th, 2004!!!
It's called constructive posession, and the feds love sending folks to Club Fed because they met the constructive posession concept.So wait, according to the ATF, you need not have an assembled machine gun, but merely machine gun parts capable of being assembled in your possesion to be in violation of the law, right? So does this mean that If I have a semi-automatic rifle, a bit of string, and a keychain in my house that I am now in possesion of parts that are "capable of being assembled into a machinegun", and can go to the slammer for ten years or so? That seems to make a lot of sense..
Its typically considered poor form to resurrect two year old posts unless perhaps its an update to a court case or similar.
Its typically considered poor form to resurrect two year old posts unless perhaps its an update to a court case or similar.
But at the same time, how often are new users told to "use the search function"
asks a question that has been answered a thousand times in the past, please don't be so rude as to simply say "Try a search".
Back to the original intent of the article. It is plain that the person that was accused of the crime took a piece of material and modified it to fire his weapon illegally. The material used is immaterial, whether a piece of shoestring or steel, it was the result that mattered.
Fired? The officer was doing what we as tax payers pay him to do, his job.