Saltwater60
.950 JDJ
I’m afraid to say the constitution means nothing these days. I agree that is justifies me or others doing as they please.Then it justifies us doing as we please.
The difference is we have the Constitution to back us up.
I’m afraid to say the constitution means nothing these days. I agree that is justifies me or others doing as they please.Then it justifies us doing as we please.
The difference is we have the Constitution to back us up.
Time to start shooting motherfuckers......I’m afraid to say the constitution means nothing these days. I agree that is justifies me or others doing as they please.
I’m afraid to say the constitution means nothing these days. I agree that is justifies me or others doing as they please.
As I've said before, they need to rethink eliminating the very document that grants them any sort of power.I’m afraid to say the constitution means nothing these days. I agree that is justifies me or others doing as they please.
Laws are only of value if they are ENFORCED. No one gives a shit if it's illegal. They're going to do whatever they want. Even if they have to do it piece by piece.
“The whole premise behind this is to protect New Yorkers and for us to understand who has what weapons and what ammunition, because we’ve seen too much in our state,” Hochul said Tuesday.
From the article, it is stated there is a 999 round limit. Anyone know if there is truth to this?NY Concealed Carry Improvement Act’s Background Check Hurting Local Business
New York’s rollout of background checks to buy firearm ammunition is creating issues for sellers and buyers alike. The state’s Concealed Carry Improvement Act took effect in early September and includes a background check prior to the purchase of ammunition as well as a $9 fee for a background...www.post-journal.com
Not that I'm aware of... Media is always throwing in some opinion in place of facts to sell their story.From the article, it is stated there is a 999 round limit. Anyone know if there is truth to this?
Canada, Australia/NZ, England, and every Country that required a "registration" AkA "Database" did so before confiscation began.From the article
Oh good, at least they are not trying to be coy about what they are doing. Nothing about safety, just a database.
If this whole thing was Federal vs NYS only, I would be a lot more concerned about mandatory forfeiture/confiscation. As it is, NYS has far overstepped their authority. We may see just how irritated the SC is on Friday.Canada, Australia/NZ, England, and every Country that required a "registration" AkA "Database" did so before confiscation began.
Doesn't matter how irritated the SC is. NY will go about business as usual with no repercussions.If this whole thing was Federal vs NYS only, I would be a lot more concerned about mandatory forfeiture/confiscation. As it is, NYS has far overstepped their authority. We may see just how irritated the SC is on Friday.
It shouldn't be like that.Doesn't matter how irritated the SC is. NY will go about business as usual with no repercussions.
IT people never seen a case of ammo.From the article, it is stated there is a 999 round limit. Anyone know if there is truth to this?
This^IT people never seen a case of ammo.
999 cases?This^
The geeks that designed the webform only extended the input field to 3 digits. "Who needs 1000 rounds to kill a deer?"
Help me out here: I get it if you're out of ammo and have no other option to purchase, BUT....what is the thought process behind voluntarily giving up all of your most sensitive personal information and basically registering with the state in order just to "test" this new system?
I mean, you're literally volunteering to be put into a state database that tracks and records your ammunition purchases. I just don't get it.
If you have a pistol permit and buy pistol ammo it makes no difference. Just don't buy all your ammo in NY.Help me out here: I get it if you're out of ammo and have no other option to purchase, BUT....what is the thought process behind voluntarily giving up all of your most sensitive personal information and basically registering with the state in order just to "test" this new system?
I mean, you're literally volunteering to be put into a state database that tracks and records your ammunition purchases. I just don't get it.
Let these tid-bits step in your Tea Pot: The NYSP is three to five years behind in processing the form that Dealers must fll out and submit to them for EVERY Handgun that comes in or goes out, so there's going to be at least two for each times how many thousands a year.If you have a pistol permit and buy pistol ammo it makes no difference. Just don't buy all your ammo in NY.
Help me out here: I get it if you're out of ammo and have no other option to purchase, BUT....what is the thought process behind voluntarily giving up all of your most sensitive personal information and basically registering with the state in order just to "test" this new system?
I mean, you're literally volunteering to be put into a state database that tracks and records your ammunition purchases. I just don't get it.
If they wanted to increase attendance they should say SHOW A NY ID AND GET IN FREE!
I use to live in Mentor. Nice place.
Funny we've been down their several times ourselves for business.I use to live in Mentor. Nice place.