csbassplayer2003
Member
Well If I was a crook, I'd know whos house I'd hit first then...
I'm no crook, but I sure as heck wouldn't want to risk it. My truck might not be in the driveway because I'm letting a friend or relative borrow it to haul something, but I could very likely be sitting on my couch with my G22 right by my side. Maybe I'm just a little more intelligent than your average criminal, or a little less ballsy. Maybe a little of bothThat would be great, but most break-ins are while no one is home.
Isn't it interesting how that works?Check this crap out. We have a nice young lady that works sporting goods at the local Wallyworld. In order to legally touch and sell ammo she must have a FOID card. She does not have a firearm and has never shot a firearm. But her name would get published too.
So do they plan to also publish the names and address of all sex offenders, persons on parole, dwi convictions, domestic violence offenders, drug dealers and users, prostitutes and whatever? The answer is no.
State police officials have long held that releasing information about the holders of Firearm Owners identification cards would be an unwarranted invasion of privacy prohibited by the state public records law and that disclosure would automatically endanger the lives of gun owners or those who don't have firearms.
In its letter, the attorney general's office disagreed, saying the public has "a legitimate interest" in having the information about who has the right to possess a gun.....
HB3500, the bill to keep FOID info protected from FOIA requests, passed in the house recently. It now moves to the senate.
It passed 98 yays to 12 nays.