luthervol
rational (x) and reasonable (y)
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2016
- Messages
- 46,660
- Likes
- 19,738
If you bought those guns at a gun store, they’re all listed in your name. So his fear is someone will knowingly arm felons with weapons registered to themselves?
Seems like a reach
So when he sells each of the 10 guns he purchased legally, what documentation is required to file?
Seems to be an easy out there.Thankfully none.
But if he doesn't, he can claim he sold them to someone he doesn't know.Those guns are all in his name. If he wishes to remove that, he must file documentation to have them placed in someone else’s name.
So background checks are constitutionally illegal? Or you just disagree with the SCOTUS?If I have the right to do something now and I’m not the target because I don’t do wrong but you come along and restrict or take away my right to do it … yes submitting to a background check to decide if you have a right or not is most certainly an infringement of my rights . Not allowing a felon to own a firearm after they have paid their debt to society is an infringement of their rights .
I guess it should come as little surprise that you don't seem to realize these laws are set by the states, and therefore, differ across the country.But if he doesn't, he can claim he sold them to someone he doesn't know.
When you sell a gun are you required to do a background check on the person?
If not, you just claim you had no idea they couldn't legally purchase.
He has no reason to fear selling those guns to anyone.
But if he doesn't, he can claim he sold them to someone he doesn't know.
When you sell a gun are you required to do a background check on the person?
If not, you just claim you had no idea they couldn't legally purchase.
He has no reason to fear selling those guns to anyone.
Yes it does.
What is not a valid defense?
Is he required to make some arbitrary determination on whether or not the person can legally purchase?
The murder rate among poor white people is much higher than the murder rate among other white people.It doesn’t. The majority of poor people in this country are white. The majority of welfare recipients. The majority of those on unemployment. The majority of those on food stamps. All white.
But the majority of violent crimes are committed by only 13% of the population.
Clearly the issue isn’t poverty
So when he sells each of the 10 guns he purchased legally, what documentation is required to file?
The murder rate among poor white people is much higher than the murder rate among other white people.
Great. Another rational and reasonable limit. You guys should be fighting to have this restriction removed.Claiming to not know someone you sold a firearm to wasn't legally allowed to own one. Yes, it is the responsibility of the seller in a private transaction to know if the buyer can legally buy the firearm. If there is any doubt go to the nearest FFL and do a 4473.
Sounds like a pretty good system. But we're talking about original purchasers who are not wishing to leave a paper trail.As an original purchaser with the serial number registered on your 4473, a smart person uses a Bill of Sale with the serial # and buyer’s DL or Carry Permit info on it as well as a signed statement from the buyer saying they are legally allowed under State Laws to purchase and own the firearm. (Criminals don’t like paper trails.)
After that it’s up to subsequent sellers to cover their butt, but you as the original owner have now got documentation that you sold that weapon legally to the best of your ability.
Obviously the issue is poverty, but it is not the only issue.
Great. Another rational and reasonable limit. You guys should be fighting to have this restriction removed.
But what happens if you claim you thought they were legally able but it turns out they were not?
Charge them with the same crime - that would be a good start.