I saw this on social media. Is it real? If so, where are we meeting, because this is the line in the sand and if you don't want to cross it just hand your guns to me so I can give them to someone that will use them and isn't a coward.
Is this real?
- Thread starter Darkpriest667
- Start date
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Yes. HR125 and 127 are brought to you by Seila Jackson Lee
H.R.125 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Gun Safety: Not Sorry Act of 2021
Summary of H.R.125 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Gun Safety: Not Sorry Act of 2021
www.congress.gov
Most of those mentioned before....
https://www.texasguntalk.com/threads/texas-87th-legislative-session-pre-filed-gun-bills.101203/
https://www.texasguntalk.com/threads/texas-87th-legislative-session-pre-filed-gun-bills.101203/
Yes, part of the standard D gun control package at the state and federal level for this year. Many, if not most, have been introduced before and died. Unfortunately I expect some new fed gun laws this year.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Care to explain these precedents you speak of?
Just because a state legalizes, or decriminalizes marijuana, still doesn't make it legal at the federal level.
Read a recent version of Form 4473 for further proof of that.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
I suspect that they just choose not to enforce the federal drug laws. It's not like it's some secret the feds know nothing about.
I'll also dig up the story of where the feds did pursue a case for a person being in possession of an untaxed stamped suppressor in state that passed a law that suppressors were legal in that state, within that state and if they were manufactured in that state.
So my thoughts and opinions are, any state that chooses to pass gun laws that contradict federal gun laws, are possibly going to be pursued, and prosecuted by the federal government.
ETA: Here is some information on the suppressor case I was referring to.
SCOTUS Refuses to Hear NFA Challenge in Suppressor Case
The Supreme Court of the United States has rejected the appeal of two Kansas men charged with various violations of the Nation Firearms Act of 1934.
www.ammoland.com
Ruling: Kansas gun law no defense to federal firearm charges
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — An appeals court on Tuesday upheld the firearms convictions against two Kansas men who mistakenly believed that a Kansas law can shield from federal prosecution anyone owning firearms made, sold and kept in the state. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected Shane Cox...
apnews.com
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Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Care to explain the precedents you mentioned?
Funny to me is that some folks still believe that the legal system is alive and relevant in American society. Medical marijuana is legal in 34 states and in 11 states it's smoke em if you got em. The use/possession of marijuana is illegal per Controlled Substances Act (CSA). What make pot legal across the country is the court of public opinion. Best news in the millions of guns that were sold in 2020. I doubt people got them just to give them back as police forces are being neutured and the murder rate go up dramatically. We need to promote responsible gun ownership, bring forward new gun clubs and become a solid political force in American politics. We need to develop communication channels outside the control of mega corporations. Out motto should be take a responsible sensible friend to the range today.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
So, I guess you can't show any legal precedents to back up your previous comments earlier?
Always makes me wonder what kind of reality show you could make with a dozen of her VOTERS.
If there ARE a dozen voters. This last election makes me question many of those already "in office".
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Please explain the difference between technical law and practical law?
Eleven states my have passed state laws that legalize, or just decriminalize marijuana, but they still don't have immunity from federal laws. The federal government still has ultimate and final jurisdiction over drug and gun laws in this country.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Again, please show the precedents you spoke of in the first post you made.
What I countered with, is fact, not an opinion.
The Cole memo is what kept feds from enforcing pot laws. A political decision not to enforce. Even when Sessions rolled back the Cole memo in 2018, DOJ didn’t start prosecuting the ‘sanctioned’ pot users/growers/distributors, etc., unless FDIC banks were being used to launder the money.
