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The problem is whether or not it can be done through reconciliation, which only takes a majority vote in the Senate. Otherwise, we need 60 votes in the Senate, which we don't have for any positive NFA reform.Obviously we want them deregulated and the tax gone, but if we can only pick 1, I’d personally rather have them out of the nfa and keep the $200 tax.
I think we are there on the common use prt now it is just up to someone to figure out a way to sue the government over it.Disappointing but removal of the extortion fee is better than nothing. I’m already on the NFA so would probably get a few more items. Hopefully it removes a barrier for others to get their first and we can flood the NFA as “common use”
I think Texas tried that. Not sure what ever came of it thoughYou’ll never win playing their game on their turf. Score a point or two? Maybe. Nothing more. Someone needs to start building and selling suppressors stamping them “Not for use in any state other than such and such”. A micro-mfg facility in Idaho. One in Montana. One in Wyoming. Etc.
Someone tried this here in KS about 10 years back. If I remember correctly, they were selling cans for use only in KS. It was all supposed to be legal. The feds said no, and the people involved lost in court. I am not a lawyer and don't know all the details, but here's an article about it.You’ll never win playing their game on their turf. Score a point or two? Maybe. Nothing more. Someone needs to start building and selling suppressors stamping them “Not for use in any state other than such and such”. A micro-mfg facility in Idaho. One in Montana. One in Wyoming. Etc.
It appears this is what was done on Friday night - dropping the tax to $0 for anything other than machine guns and destructive devices. See pages 491-492 here.It looks like our best bet at this point is for the Senate to try to amend its version to match the House's more limited version of this and hope at least the elimination of the tax survives.
"The Supremes reject without comment".Someone tried this here in KS about 10 years back. If I remember correctly, they were selling cans for use only in KS. It was all supposed to be legal. The feds said no, and the people involved lost in court. I am not a lawyer and don't know all the details, but here's an article about it.
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2 Kansas men 'collateral damage' in gun control dispute
A man who relied on a Kansas law that purports to shield from prosecution anyone owning firearms and accessories made and kept in Kansas says he may sue the state after the U.S.apnews.com
That’s what state’s are doing with marijuana, even though the feds can still arrest someone, they don’t. I don’t think it will work out the same with suppressors unless we have someone like Thomas Massie as president.You’ll never win playing their game on their turf. Score a point or two? Maybe. Nothing more. Someone needs to start building and selling suppressors stamping them “Not for use in any state other than such and such”. A micro-mfg facility in Idaho. One in Montana. One in Wyoming. Etc.
I am ok with the current process, just not the extra fee. I do not agree with the current process but am willing to compromise with eliminating the bs $200 charge.
The problem is that they are legally considered "firearms" under both the NFA and GCA. While we thought we had a chance to get them out via this reconcilliation bill, the parlimentarian made that more difficult. Reducing the tax to $0 is likely the best we can get right now. The more gun owners also become suppressor owners, the easier it will be to get positive legislative and legal change, and reducing the tax is hopefully a step in that direction.I am not ok with the current process, and I am only OK with removing the tax only if it is the first step towards taking suppressors off of the NFA list and removing the requirement for them to even be serialized and tracked. They are not firearms by any current legal definition, including the NFA, so until they are considered "accessories" and allowed to be sold as such, I am not going to be happy.
I am fine with slowly chipping away at things, just like our opposition does, but our side has a habit of "compromising" and then stopping, while their side keeps chipping away. Remember, their goal is completely banning and destroying firearms. Our goal should be complete freedom. If they are tugging from their end, and we are content with tugging from the middle, we will lose.
Yeah, understanding how far apart the far right and the far left are from each other is eye opening. I tend to fall in the middle on a variety of issues. Knowing that the current administration has made strides that clearly are against the far left's agenda. I guess I think the current extra hoops we jump thru to obtain cans are unnecessary, but in reality, aren't really a deterrent in my eyes. In a perfect world, everyone is happy, but in reality that will never happen. Generally, after an agreement or deal is reached, both sides should walk away not totally happy.I am not ok with the current process, and I am only OK with removing the tax only if it is the first step towards taking suppressors off of the NFA list and removing the requirement for them to even be serialized and tracked. They are not firearms by any current legal definition, including the NFA, so until they are considered "accessories" and allowed to be sold as such, I am not going to be happy.
I am fine with slowly chipping away at things, just like our opposition does, but our side has a habit of "compromising" and then stopping, while their side keeps chipping away. Remember, their goal is completely banning and destroying firearms. Our goal should be complete freedom. If they are tugging from their end, and we are content with tugging from the middle, we will lose.