https://www.nraila.org/articles/201...ing-and-gun-ban-bills-to-considered-next-week
There's a "take action" button at the NRA-ILA link above.
Here's a synopsis of what is going on this week, text is from the NRA-ILA article.
My personal commentary below;
* We already have some of the nations' strongest mental health and "mandatory revocation" language in the country, with a "clear and present danger" system in place that has mandatory reporting for school officials and medical health professionals that automatically revokes gun rights.
* We already have universal background checks in place which cover private transfers of firearms.
* We have one of the strictest "shall issue" concealed carry bills in the country with a long list of prohibited places, incredibly high licensing fees, and extensive training requirements.
But a tragedy 1,000+ miles away, in a state with totally different laws than ours, is enough to justify our anti-gun representatives goals of taking away lawfully possessed firearms and accessories. If the assault weapons bill that is submitted this week is the same basic one that they have repeatedly tried to pass, it will very likely include forced confiscation language which would make it a felonious act for any person who does not surrender their firearms to the proper authorities in a timely fashion, without any financial reimbursement for the possessions.
This goes to prove the old saying we all know is true: " Give them an inch, and they will want a mile more "
The message we need to send to the state legislature is that NO MORE LAWS will change things. Criminals ignore the ones we already have, and they will continue to ignore them, regardless of what feel-good anti-gun legislation is passed. Quit punishing law abiding gun owners for the acts of criminals!
There's a "take action" button at the NRA-ILA link above.
Here's a synopsis of what is going on this week, text is from the NRA-ILA article.
Senate Bill 1657 would create onerous mandatory regulations, fees potentially in the thousands of dollars and excessive amounts of red tape that would almost assuredly force the closure of many firearm dealers, and prevent prospective owners from opening new ones. The federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) already licenses and closely monitors all federally licensed firearm dealers (FFLs) and strictly enforces any violation of federal law.
We also expect legislation to be introduced to ban many types of commonly-owned semi-automatic rifles as well and standard capacity magazines that hold more than ten rounds of ammunition. This legislation attempts to brand these firearms as “assault weapons” to drum up unnecessary fear of their ownership. In reality, these firearms are only being defined by aesthetic features that in no way affect the functionality of the rifle. Semi-automatic firearms only fire one shot per action of the trigger, and such technology has been available to American consumers for over a century. Semi-automatic rifles and standard capacity magazines are commonly owned by law-abiding citizens for various purposes such as self-defense, recreation, competition, and hunting.
My personal commentary below;
* We already have some of the nations' strongest mental health and "mandatory revocation" language in the country, with a "clear and present danger" system in place that has mandatory reporting for school officials and medical health professionals that automatically revokes gun rights.
* We already have universal background checks in place which cover private transfers of firearms.
* We have one of the strictest "shall issue" concealed carry bills in the country with a long list of prohibited places, incredibly high licensing fees, and extensive training requirements.
But a tragedy 1,000+ miles away, in a state with totally different laws than ours, is enough to justify our anti-gun representatives goals of taking away lawfully possessed firearms and accessories. If the assault weapons bill that is submitted this week is the same basic one that they have repeatedly tried to pass, it will very likely include forced confiscation language which would make it a felonious act for any person who does not surrender their firearms to the proper authorities in a timely fashion, without any financial reimbursement for the possessions.
This goes to prove the old saying we all know is true: " Give them an inch, and they will want a mile more "
The message we need to send to the state legislature is that NO MORE LAWS will change things. Criminals ignore the ones we already have, and they will continue to ignore them, regardless of what feel-good anti-gun legislation is passed. Quit punishing law abiding gun owners for the acts of criminals!