GVF
Talk Dirty To Me
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2004
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So, the red flag law just passed in NH and is headed to the governor. Is this the beginning?
Taken at face value, I don't have much of an issue with a red-flag law. It has good intentions, but it has many holes in it's bucket. You kind of have one now pertaining to felons. Not that it works well. A lot of felons don't have the character to say I shouldn't have a gun, it's illegal. LE has minimal impact on the black market, so I don't see blanket value in a red flag law. I do see a lot of corruption on the horizon for LE agencies already taking a beating on brutality. The law will be abused to profile and target people they don't want to have guns, and docs will make good cash evaluating persons as red-flaggers, who aren't so much. And they will claim victory, and all said persons will head to the black market where you no longer have a record of said person buying and owning a weapon.
So... At the end of the day, I don't perceive a red-flag law as viable, unless someone can educate on this.
Taken at face value, I don't have much of an issue with a red-flag law. It has good intentions, but it has many holes in it's bucket. You kind of have one now pertaining to felons. Not that it works well. A lot of felons don't have the character to say I shouldn't have a gun, it's illegal. LE has minimal impact on the black market, so I don't see blanket value in a red flag law. I do see a lot of corruption on the horizon for LE agencies already taking a beating on brutality. The law will be abused to profile and target people they don't want to have guns, and docs will make good cash evaluating persons as red-flaggers, who aren't so much. And they will claim victory, and all said persons will head to the black market where you no longer have a record of said person buying and owning a weapon.
So... At the end of the day, I don't perceive a red-flag law as viable, unless someone can educate on this.