LouderVol
Extra and Terrestrial
- Joined
- May 19, 2014
- Messages
- 53,819
- Likes
- 53,431
IMO it would or should be legal. No different than any other tool.Has that worked for stemming the tides of illegal drugs? Also, what would be deemed illegal? Say I had a gun and you wanted to buy it. We were friends for a long time. We are both responsible gun owners who have never been in trouble with the law. Would that be considered illegal?
I mean it’s way more obscure than the SCOTUS treatment of the second amendment that people keep bastardizing in this thread, so I’m not knocking you. I’m not even 100% sure you’re wrong.I’m no lawyer and am not versed in commerce case law. But it is my understanding that the “loophole” was left out of the law on purpose due to the lack of authority to regulate a private sale between 2 private individuals within a state. In that case a firearm is no different than a lawnmower in terms of what the feds have the power to regulate.
Now, personally, I wouldn’t sell a firearm to another without seeing a CWP. I think it’s still a personal responsibility to ensure your not arming someone who isn’t legally supposed to have one.
Please expand on this supposed gun show loophole. I have yet to see anybody go into detail about it. Makes one think that the "gun show loophole" is a myth.
Only thing I can figure is a background check isn’t required for a person to person firearm sale in most states. It’s more of an honor system thing. The law here in SC says I can’t knowingly sell a gun to someone who can’t legally own a gun and I assume it’s like that in most states. But also here in SC you can bypass the background check at a dealer if you have a cwp which is probably the minimum requirement in most private party sales.
That's not exclusive to gun shows though. In fact, I've never seen a seller at a gun show who didn't run a background check. I think there's a common misperception (perpetuated by the gun control crowd) that sellers at gun shows sell guns without conducting background checks.
As you know the ATF trolls thru gun shows checking for just that case. Gun sellers representing themselves as private individuals and doing repeated sells from “private collections”. I think a lot of gun shows even require them now to avoid the headache.That's not exclusive to gun shows though. In fact, I've never seen a seller at a gun show who didn't run a background check. I think there's a common misperception (perpetuated by the gun control crowd) that sellers at gun shows sell guns without conducting background checks.
Gotcha. I kind of figured that but I’ve never been to a gun show so wasn’t sure. So there’s no actual loophole at gun shows it’s just a made up by the fear mongers to create faux outrage? The only issue they may have is person to person sales but it’ll still be irrelevant when criminals sell to criminals.
As you know the ATF trolls thru gun shows checking for just that case. Gun sellers representing themselves as private individuals and doing repeated sells from “private collections”. I think a lot of gun shows even require them now to avoid the headache.
Give it a rest. Go back and follow the thread.The abuse of the gun but not the gun itself or the act of owning it. For child porn to even exist there must be a victim. Trying to equate a gun to that abhorrent act is pathetic
You're the one conflating a victimless transaction of an inanimate object to an abhorrent offense where there is a victim in every single case. The simple fact of child porn existing means a criminal offense was committed. That is never true of a firearmGive it a rest. Go back and follow the thread.
The discussion was over the concept that since something can't be stopped, the effort is pointless.
Child pornography is the perfect example of why that concept is non-sense.
What The So-Called Gun Show Loophole Really Looks Like | Guns & AmericaPlease expand on this supposed gun show loophole. I have yet to see anybody go into detail about it. Makes one think that the "gun show loophole" is a myth.
Because it makes the world a better place.So are the people doing these masks shootings buying the majority of their weapons at gun shows? Also, does the limit for the number of guns purchased at one time apply to all people?
Reason I ask is I currently own 21 firearms. A mixture of rifles, handguns and shotguns. I enjoy shooting my guns with my wife and our friends. Neither me, my wife nor anyone we know has ever been in trouble with the law. So why should I be restricted in the number of guns I can buy at one time?