Want to be able to buy new full autos again? Read this.

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jlbraun

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There's a decent chance that the economic situation is only going to get worse, and that Our Benevolent Masters are going to have another bailout bill put in front of them, and it's going to pass.

Now.

There was a whole bunch of pork added onto the bill before it passed. Stuff like this:

New Tax earmarks in Bailout bill
- Film and Television Productions (Sec. 502)
- Wooden Arrows designed for use by children (Sec. 503)
- 6 page package of earmarks for litigants in the 1989 Exxon Valdez incident, Alaska (Sec. 504)

Tax earmark “extenders” in the bailout bill.
- Virgin Island and Puerto Rican Rum (Section 308)
- American Samoa (Sec. 309)
- Mine Rescue Teams (Sec. 310)
- Mine Safety Equipment (Sec. 311)
- Domestic Production Activities in Puerto Rico (Sec. 312)
- Indian Tribes (Sec. 314, 315)
- Railroads (Sec. 316)
- Auto Racing Tracks (317)
- District of Columbia (Sec. 322)
- Wool Research (Sec. 325)

Most of it wasn't read at all before it passed. IMHO, we lost an opportunity.

Now, in the next one, how about we add a section (written by me):
SECTION 429. TOOL AND DIE MANUFACTURERS.
1. In 18-922, striking section (o).
2. In 18-922, striking section (r).

Or some variation. They won't even read it before voting on it. Bush certainly won't read it. They didn't last time. Get someone to slip it in at the last minute before printing, or have a midnight voice vote like last time. We just need a Congresscritter crazy enough to do it.

And before anyone asks, I'm completely serious. :eek:
 
I've never really thought too hard on this issue. But if that happens, do you think it would backfire, and scare the public in to pushing for more gun control?
 
something similar happened a few years ago in IL. A bill that was passed without much thought decriminalized private MG ownership for about 3 weeks in IL. That was how long it took someone to figure out exactly what had been passed and get an emergency session to undo it.
 
I think Ron Paul, or any of the Montana or Wyoming representatives would be on board.
 
I doubt my reps are ballsy enough.

I had the same line of thought, but I would strike the NFA as well - it is in the tax code (26 usc 53), so an eagle eye anti is less likely to spot "18 usc 922".

Let's get some politicians on board.
Any ideas?
 
Find one of the "lameduck" congresscritters - one who won't have a job come jan anyways - and doesn't have to worry about defending it later.
 
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