jfh
Member.
Further, any sort of minimal political analysis
shows that this kind of law functions as a template: the NEXT time there is some firearms incident that incites public uproar, all that the politicians have to do is to direct that firearms that now become illegal are those whose power exceeds that of the "most recent weapon used," as it were.
And, since this nut in the latest tragedy used a .22LR, then the standards shall be revised to limit all ammunition and firearms available to the public to be less destructive than a .22 short.
Tell me, Ransom, at what level do you define the limitations of regulation for effective ownership and use of firearms?
Is it when you can keep your .30-30, but it is locked at the local police armory and only available to you two days before hunting season begins?
Is it when your Perazzi O/U is subject to a buy-back, because a prominent politician's wife just used it to kill her husband?
Is it when John Kerry changes his mind and says. "I'm not a hunter anymore; I've decided I don't like killing things." He then joins with the majority of Senators in drafting a bill that directs the AG to define all illegal firearms and ammunition as that having more power than a .22 short. The President has indicated he will sign such a bill--after all, the public is demanding it, and we have to do it for the safety of the public. And, the AG has indicated he will promptly rewrite the regulations and commence enforcing this bill in 90 days.
shows that this kind of law functions as a template: the NEXT time there is some firearms incident that incites public uproar, all that the politicians have to do is to direct that firearms that now become illegal are those whose power exceeds that of the "most recent weapon used," as it were.
And, since this nut in the latest tragedy used a .22LR, then the standards shall be revised to limit all ammunition and firearms available to the public to be less destructive than a .22 short.
Tell me, Ransom, at what level do you define the limitations of regulation for effective ownership and use of firearms?
Is it when you can keep your .30-30, but it is locked at the local police armory and only available to you two days before hunting season begins?
Is it when your Perazzi O/U is subject to a buy-back, because a prominent politician's wife just used it to kill her husband?
Is it when John Kerry changes his mind and says. "I'm not a hunter anymore; I've decided I don't like killing things." He then joins with the majority of Senators in drafting a bill that directs the AG to define all illegal firearms and ammunition as that having more power than a .22 short. The President has indicated he will sign such a bill--after all, the public is demanding it, and we have to do it for the safety of the public. And, the AG has indicated he will promptly rewrite the regulations and commence enforcing this bill in 90 days.