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Fla_Democrat

(2,622 posts)
27. FFL dealers?
Sun Jan 27, 2013, 04:29 PM
Jan 2013

People who are already under the watchful eye of the BATF and the IRS in the way they conduct their business? How would that be implemented? If the small minority that is already responsible for the illegal purchases are known, why are they not already in trouble?

Improving traceability.. interesting. A more detailed track of serial numbers? RFID chips? Tattoo the serial number of the weapon on the buyers forehead, so the world can see that they have a gun?

ISO standards? Such as?

And of course, regulating production. Of course.

The problem seems to me, criminals, wanting guns in New York are willing to over look a law here and there to get them into their state. Am I right so far?

So, we can assume they are going to do just that. Now, my question is..... how is a safety inspection made of Sturm, Ruger & Company's office in Southport, Connecticut, going to stop the next Colin Ferguson from buying their weapon legally, and going to New York where it will be illegal to posses it?

Isn't the the gist of the who situation? How does one stop the flow of illegal guns, when the very act of importing is illegal in the first place?











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correct Duckhunter935 Jan 2013 #1
Existing laws aren't effective, apparently Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #3
The laws are Federal sarisataka Jan 2013 #8
I'm referring primarily to weak state laws Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #10
Truth is not true sarisataka Jan 2013 #12
In that case, those convicted should not be voting members of that org Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #15
To me sarisataka Jan 2013 #18
So, what - in your estimation - IS the true agenda of this billionaire-founded organization? Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #23
Same as the NRA sarisataka Jan 2013 #25
well then that is a state issue Duckhunter935 Jan 2013 #16
Yes, and those weak state laws are the problem Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #20
Felons ??....your list below has Class C misdemeanors for one.... pkdu Jan 2013 #31
I did not say they are all felons yet sarisataka Jan 2013 #34
we should tear up Interstate 95 right out of the ground datasuspect Jan 2013 #2
Let's not get hasty Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #6
Why not back up even farther and take a good, hard look at the weapons manufactures themselves. RC Jan 2013 #4
There should be a crack down on arms trafficking. hack89 Jan 2013 #5
So..... random stops on I-95? Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #7
Starting with federal laws Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #9
So, to shut down the 'iron pipeline' Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #13
Nice attempt to put words in my mouth Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #17
ok, i asked, and got what I read above, so, tell me.... Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #21
I consider holding dealers accountable to be a good start Cirque du So-What Jan 2013 #24
FFL dealers? Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #27
Google Tiahrt amendments....then think about your first paragraph ... pkdu Jan 2013 #32
Will read more, but the FoP seemed to like it. Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #36
Actually state police already do this when they got intelligence nadinbrzezinski Jan 2013 #11
Then it wouldn't be random Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #14
It appears that you are missing the point. jazzimov Jan 2013 #19
Yup nadinbrzezinski Jan 2013 #26
No, I get the point Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #29
OK, now I am officially confused. jazzimov Jan 2013 #30
Yes, serious debate Fla_Democrat Jan 2013 #35
Some excellent points! jazzimov Jan 2013 #38
Since the transportation of guns across state laws Lurks Often Jan 2013 #37
Which means the laws are ineffective, because they are impossible to enforce. jazzimov Jan 2013 #39
"Impossible to enforce" Lurks Often Jan 2013 #40
The same way we've stopped pot and cocaine from being smuggled on 95 Recursion Jan 2013 #28
Well they do still try by stopping every car with black males in them on 95 that they can stultusporcos Jan 2013 #33
It sounds like NY criminals are the root of the problem. aikoaiko Jan 2013 #22
Latest Discussions»General Discussion»Strike at the root of gun...»Reply #27