Not ?ing the #'s. Just curious how abortion and the 2a get mixed up. I know, guns and abortions both kill People.Research it, the numbers are there to support the post.
Not ?ing the #'s. Just curious how abortion and the 2a get mixed up. I know, guns and abortions both kill People.Research it, the numbers are there to support the post.
It's frustrating that people blend all issues together. Guess that's cnn politics.Not ?ing the #'s. Just curious how abortion and the 2a get mixed up. I know, guns and abortions both kill People.
All of a sudden our grandkids matter...Or, help your grandkids and send it back!
seems to be the only two topics that keep Americans at odds and the irony is it is working...Not ?ing the #'s. Just curious how abortion and the 2a get mixed up. I know, guns and abortions both kill People.
You sure?As in previous threads, Obama didn't sign it into law. Bush Jr. ( to which I have a low regard for) EO'd it. Obama just didn't zap it. Believe it was riding on another bill.
It wasn’t for lack of his trying to regulate...this is one of the criticisms of his administration by anti-gunners.You sure?
Obama signed only two major laws that address how guns are carried in America, and both actually expand the rights of gun owners.
One of the laws allows gun owners to carry weapons in national parks; that law took effect in February 2012 and replaced President Ronald Reagan's policy that required guns to be locked in glove compartments of trunks of cars that enter national parks.
Another gun law signed by Obama allows Amtrak passengers to carry guns in checked baggage, a move that reversed a measure put in place after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Yet there's a clear phobia of giving credit when its due. He signed 2 laws that expanded gun rights.It wasn’t for lack of his trying to regulate...this is one of the criticisms of his administration by anti-gunners.
Yup.Am I mistaken, or was 1986 during the Reagan administration?
Bush administration moves to allow guns in national parks ...grist.org › article › blazing-addleYou sure?
Obama signed only two major laws that address how guns are carried in America, and both actually expand the rights of gun owners.
One of the laws allows gun owners to carry weapons in national parks; that law took effect in February 2012 and replaced President Ronald Reagan's policy that required guns to be locked in glove compartments of trunks of cars that enter national parks.
Another gun law signed by Obama allows Amtrak passengers to carry guns in checked baggage, a move that reversed a measure put in place after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
It isn’t just about what was passed.Yet there's a clear phobia of giving credit when its due. He signed 2 laws that expanded gun rights.
Reagan passed gun regulations that reduced gun rights, that doesn't get talked about much for some reason either...
Carry on...
Buzz, generally respect your posts and your opinion but I'm confused what agenda you are pushing here? Obama was vocal about his position and struggled to accomplish what he wanted. Why defend that?Yet there's a clear phobia of giving credit when its due. He signed 2 laws that expanded gun rights.
Reagan passed gun regulations that reduced gun rights, that doesn't get talked about much for some reason either...
Carry on...
You apply stick and carrot equally...when appropriate, some savvy that, some don't and why we're in the mess we are on nearly every issue.Buzz, generally respect your posts and your opinion but I'm confused what agenda you are pushing here? Obama was vocal about his position and struggled to accomplish what he wanted. Why defend that?
Bush didn't sign it into law Obama did...why the phobia to admit that?Bush administration moves to allow guns in national parks ...grist.org › article › blazing-addle
Not trying to argue Buzz, but Believe Jr. beat the Pharaoh to the punch. Now how in the world will a firearm in your baggage help you protect yourself. Might as well put a rock in your pocket! The 2A is precious, treat it accordingly.
Taking the time to understand is less of an issue than expending emotion speculating.Where do you find the time? Do you believe that following it or talking about it makes a difference? Such energy and effort, have you seen any results from all that?
Under very limited circumstances.
1. Between Gun manufacturers and owner ( assuming repairs)
2. Between you and licensed gunsmith (similar to FFL)
3. Can mail to yourself c/o someone else (e.g. for hunting trip, etc)
I’m not aware of any other circumstances... please enlighten
But I think that is part of the debate today....should the public have the right to carry all the same weapons as the military infantryman? Hell a little bag of weed is illegal but hey go grab a few ARs and start blasting. Just saying it's a reasonable debate to have.Autos, suppressors, short barreled rifles/shotguns (and others) weren't regulated until the National Firearms Act of 1934. So, no, the 2A hasn't always been restricted.
To my knowledge, there has been only one challenge to the NFA of 1934, namely United States v. Miller.
See https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/307/174/
Summary, some feller by the name of Miller had a short barreled shotgun that wasn't registered (tax stamp) as required by the newly implemented NFA of 1934. He was arrested, went to court...all the way to the SCOTUS. Alas, he died before it was argued at the SCOTUS.
As part of the decision, the majority (who ruled for the government) stated that:
The Court cannot take judicial notice that a shotgun having a barrel less than 18 inches long has today any reasonable relation to the preservation or efficiency of a well regulated militia, and therefore cannot say that the Second Amendment guarantees to the citizen the right to keep and bear such a weapon.
In the absence of any evidence tending to show that possession or use of a "shotgun having a barrel of less than eighteen inches in length" at this time has some reasonable relationship to the preservation or efficiency of a well regulated militia, we cannot say that the Second Amendment guarantees the right to keep and bear such an instrument.
Essentially, because no one argued/showed that a sawed off shotgun was relevant to military operations, it was deemed eligible to regulate.
If anyone had the fortitude to show that sawed off shotguns were relevant to the military in WWI trench warfare, the decision would have gone the other way.
The understanding of "militia" in the 1930s was exactly what many have argued for in recent years (that is, if the military infantryman has it, then so should the citizenry).
Up until 1986, it was legal to ship firearms through the mail (without the need of an FFL).
Up until 1986, it was legal to purchase a new automatic firearm (with tax stamp).
See Firearm Owner Protection Act of 1986. https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/99/s49/text
The 2A wasn't passed in the Bill of Rights to protect hunting, or home defense, alone.
So no, the 2A hasn't always been restricted.
There is nothing "common sense" about these proposed restrictions.
I follow you but that wasn't their publicly advertised agenda. Maybe that's my problem... I still try to take people at their word. Trying hard to keep an open mind.You apply stick and carrot equally...when appropriate, some savvy that, some don't and why we're in the mess we are on nearly every issue.
We cant praise the other team for anything they do right, and we cant scold our team when they do wrong.
Doesn't work.
Wasn’t trying to be confrontational...I was really wondering if I missed something.Non need to enlighten, you’ve got it. I am not you’re enemy. Relax.
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