Cluster F of a bill is par for the course with MD. They throw crap at the wall to see what sticks, they dont understand any of it, then we have to try to figure out what the hell it means.I didn't say I want any of this, by there are degrees if horrible.
Also I had forgotten about the in person lending bit. Of course don't go inside to use the bathroom if your buddy is borrowing your shotgun.
What a cluster F of a bill.
I didn't say I want any of this, by there are degrees if horrible.
Also I had forgotten about the in person lending bit. Of course don't go inside to use the bathroom if your buddy is borrowing your shotgun.
What a cluster F of a bill.
As I read it sounds like the Nevada Bill which in that case the Federal background Checks couldn't be mandated by the State, and the States AJ didn't have either the authority or funding to enforce the Law.
Thats what they want, so they can use it as an excuse for full registration. "Well we really dont know who owns these guns to begin with, so we need them registered to enforce this."The more everyday, rational, and normal behavior the GA tries to outlaw, the more they will create outlaws who no longer respect the authority of Annapolis, and just do their own thing.
My prediction is if this law comes into being, at least 70% of the long gun transfers that are legally going on off-the-books today, will still be done off the books come October. I'm not advocating that, just predicting.
Maybe it's time to telegraph to the Democraps that when tyrannical gun laws are imposed – – as in Connecticut, NY and CA – – that most private citizens, including police officers will not comply.
Hit them hard with the prospect that when the Rule of Law can becomes widely flouted, it hastens the destruction of a civil society.
As I read it sounds like the Nevada Bill which in that case the Federal background Checks couldn't be mandated by the State, and the States AJ didn't have either the authority or funding to enforce the Law.
If long guns are given to a gun shop (TRANSFER) for consignment, can the owner get them back without 4473/NICS/background check?
It's not that way currently with long guns. They're simply handed back to the owner.
Handguns are a different story.
PS: How would Maryland's Auction Houses take in long guns if this becomes law? Would the auction houses have to fill out and go through 4473/NICS/background checks before they received long guns?
If a RESERVE gun doesn't sell, how does the owner get it back?
Maryland has its own system. If the feds wont let md ffls use nics to conduct secondary sales, then the state will just make all long guns regulated or become the POC for all transfers.
That's marylands goal anyways
No. Because this bill requires the dealer to log the firearm into his inventory before conducting the transfer. At that point it no longer belongs to the transferor. To go back to the transferor, it needs another nics.
This is how md is attempting to get around the major federal flaw with last year's version.
Pointing out truthful exemptions in the bill does not equate to being OK with the bill or otherwise agreeing with it -- it's no less awful.
Better to be able to fight it based on the facts within it, rather than having a snarky senator or delegate point it out.
Here's the link again for your reading displeasure
http://mgaleg.maryland.gov/2017RS/bills/sb/sb0948f.pdf
Maybe it's time to telegraph to the Democraps that when tyrannical gun laws are imposed – – as in Connecticut, NY and CA – – that most private citizens, including police officers will not comply.
Hit them hard with the prospect that when the Rule of Law can becomes widely flouted, it hastens the destruction of a civil society.
The hunters are sickening. Won't support 2A issues but will go kiss ass in Annapolis for a couple extra days of shooting deer. Worse than antis, imo.
My other issue here is with the wording of the law that transfers must go through an FFL. If they at least left it open to transfers being able to be conducted through your local barracks for no fee or a minimal $5 fee I'd be slightly more okay with it. I mean, the language is terrible in respect to thinks like pointed out a post up, but permenant transfers I'd have slightly less issue (I said slightly less, I didn't say I'd be ok with it).
To me it pisses me off that if I want to buy an old beater single shot shotgun now I might have to pay an FFL $50 to transfer a $100 gun is outrageous.
IF you don't expect that person you are lending your gun to-to go murder someone; then I think it would be legal for him to shoot your gun. Based on this part of the bill.
THAT IS TEMPORARY, OCCURS UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH
26 THE TRANSFEROR HAS NO REASON TO BELIEVE THAT THE TRANSFEREE INTENDS TO
27 USE THE RIFLE OR SHOTGUN IN THE COMMISSION OF A CRIME OR TO ALLOW
28 ANOTHER PERSON TO USE THE RIFLE OR SHOTGUN, AND TAKES PLACE
29 EXCLUSIVELY:"
Of course I'm no lawyer or politician(and they don't even know what they are signing into law anyway)
Be careful what you agree to! If a fee is imposed, what is there to stop them from raising it at any time in the future? Absolutely nothing! Never give the enemy anything!
Cluster F of a bill is par for the course with MD. They throw crap at the wall to see what sticks, they dont understand any of it, then we have to try to figure out what the hell it means.
Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk