...you don't need a bigger net. You need tighter holes. Background checks need revision, not more laws.
I'm glad to see the NRA out fighting for the Constitution.
I'm glad to see the NRA out fighting for the Constitution.
I appreciate those conservatives working to tighten those holes, Multipoke.
Can you direct me to republican-sponsored legislation to tighten those holes?
If I wanted to sell a gun to someone I can't do a background check. How ****ed up is that?!?!?First, let me say I have no problem with 100% background checks for every type of firearm transfer assuming the government provides it free of charge.
Having said that, what an absolutely idiotic idea to prevent gun violence. It isn't enforceable at all unless you register 100% of firearms and how do you even begin to do that especially in a state like OK where 0% are currently registered? It's the typical pass a law, any law even if it's useless so we can say we did something although in this case Obama doesn't even have the nuts to go to Congress and get it done. Big deal that he cried only a heartless bastard could meet with the parents of murdered kids and not tear up. Stupid idea that will do nothing but hey, at least he learned how to cry from Boner.
That's one problem. Most likely you'll have to go to a FFL and pay a fee for them to run the check. Or....you could just not run the check and sell the gun anyway since no record exists that you owned the gun in the first place.
I haven't bought a gun through a dealer in decades so I don't know what goes on. However, if the records are maintained at a local gun shop, how are the authorities able to track down who and where weapons were bought so quickly after a shooting (like San Bernardino)? Seems like a database exists for this to happen versus physically going to each gun shop and searching records.There is no database that contains this information though. The records are only maintained at the local gun shop...at least that's the way it was a few years ago. Unless a crime was committed with the gun it would never be researched
I haven't bought a gun through a dealer in decades so I don't know what goes on. However, if the records are maintained at a local gun shop, how are the authorities able to track down who and where weapons were bought so quickly after a shooting (like San Bernardino)? Seems like a database exists for this to happen versus physically going to each gun shop and searching records.
I haven't bought a gun through a dealer in decades so I don't know what goes on. However, if the records are maintained at a local gun shop, how are the authorities able to track down who and where weapons were bought so quickly after a shooting (like San Bernardino)? Seems like a database exists for this to happen versus physically going to each gun shop and searching records.