Pro-Gun law which will help at Christmas time with your family

Heath

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Wednesday, May 24, 2006

Rep. Renzi Set To Introduce Bill Expediting Out-of-State Gun Purchases

Pro-gun Rep. Rick Renzi (R-AZ) is getting set to chip away at the
mountain of gun control laws and regulations that are hampering gun
owners in this country.

Under current law, a person who travels to, say, a gun show
out-of-state and buys a handgun from a licensed dealer must have the
firearm shipped to a second gun dealer in the buyer's home state.

As gun control laws have been added piecemeal over the years, it has
forced gun owners to deal with conflicting and redundant
requirements. Furthermore, the interstate requirements for buying a
gun have needlessly forced gun dealers to ship firearms via
commercial carriers, thus subjecting them to being lost, damaged or
stolen.

To counteract this, Rep. Renzi is set to introduce the Firearm
Transfer Improvement Act in the next few days. Renzi says that
because gun dealers must comply with the laws of two different states
in addition to federal law, these regulations are both "redundant and
costly." It is bad enough that the national government has created
an unconstitutional federal background check system, but we still
have this 1968 interstate ban left over.

"My legislation simply states that federal law and the law of the
state of the seller must be complied with for all firearms sales,"
Renzi said. "It also applies the same rules to rifles and shotguns,
which are currently handled differently than handguns."

In other words, the Renzi bill will allow you to travel out-of-state
to purchase firearms in a way that you have not been able to do since
1968. Imagine that you live in Virginia and you are traveling to
Missouri for Christmas. You stop at a gun show in West Virginia to
buy your mom and dad a matched pair of commemorative Colt .45s.

Had you made the purchase in your home state, you could only have
done so after a lengthy process, as Virginia has an ill-advised
one-handgun-a-month law. But since you are making the purchase in
West Virginia, you simply have to comply with the laws in the
SELLER'S state (under the language in the Renzi bill). Hence,
assuming you are not a prohibited person, you can buy the guns from
the dealer, continue traveling to the state of your destination with
your new purchases and enjoy Christmas with your family. (No
shipping costs or waiting periods apply!)

ACTION: Please urge your congressman to become an original cosponsor
of the Renzi bill. This bill still does not have a number, but you
can refer to it as the Firearm Transfer Improvement Act.

To identify your Representative, as well as to send a message via
e-mail, see the Legislative Action Center at
http://www.gunowners.org/activism.htm on the GOA website.
 
This petition is good news for many Deaf people who travel to visit their parents at Christmas time or their parents travel to see their Deaf sons or daughters at Christmas time. It will be easier to buy a gun for a very nice Christmas gift. Please sign this petition. I sure did !!!!! God Bless !!!!! :D :thumb:
 
Heath, I would be the last person in the world oppose reforms in gun control laws. Especially California’s. :roll: I own a .38, a .357, a 9mm, a .40 S&W, an AR-15, and a 9-round pump action Mossberg. And I love them all dearly. But a gun for a fucking Christmas gift?!?! You gotta be kidding… :squint:
 
If your son turns 21 years old then you can buy your son his first handgun, a nice .45 ACP for Christmas or your grandson is gonna start deer hunting next season and he is only 13 years old then a nice .243 bolt action with a Lepould scope will do nicely for his first deer rifle. That is the purpose of this petition and yes people do buy nice guns for their families and relatives at Christmas time.
 
Well, OK—I’ll give ya that one. I can see a nice hunting rifle as a Christmas gift. But I would draw the line at a combat gun. I’ll reserve those for birthday or graduation gifts. Of course, if anybody out there wants to buy me one of these for Christmas, I won’t refuse it. :mrgreen:
 
Levonian said:
... But a gun for a f***ing Christmas gift?!?! You gotta be kidding… :squint:
Hubby gave me my Rossi matched pair shotgun/rifle for Christmas a few years ago, and my Taurus 38+P titanium revolver last Christmas. Previous Christmas times, I have given Hubby a scope, bi-pod, and other accessories for his guns.
 
Look, maybe I’m missing something here, but am I the only one who sees an inherent contradiction in giving somebody a combat gun for Christmas? :confused: I’ll concede that a hunting rifle is OK, but isn’t Christmas ostensibly a time when we temporarily set aside our conflicts? I think ‘peace on Earth, good will towards men’ is the operative catch phrase here. Bear in mind too, that this is coming from the board’s most outspoken atheist…
 
Levonian said:
Look, maybe I’m missing something here, but am I the only one who sees an inherent contradiction in giving somebody a combat gun for Christmas? :confused: I’ll concede that a hunting rifle is OK, but isn’t Christmas ostensibly a time when we temporarily set aside our conflicts? I think ‘peace on Earth, good will towards men’ is the operative catch phrase here. Bear in mind too, that this is coming from the board’s most outspoken atheist…
Many people use their guns for sport and target shooting. Even when Hubby shoots his AR-15, he's shooting jugs filled with water, old bowling pins, or paper targets. He hasn't shot any people with it.

I use my Rossi for target and clay shooting.

We have no malice towards our targets. :D
 
Yeah, I guess you’re right. I’ve fired thousands of rounds in my life, but the only thing I’ve ever shot was a piece of paper. I guess it’s really no different than any other hobby.
 
I own guns and I shoot my guns at the range on the weekends and really enjoy shooting, it is a stress reliever especially when the weather is warm and nice , sunny and getting good tight groups. The gun range is very family friendly. :) :thumb:
 
Hey—maybe I was wrong. Check this out:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remington_700

The Police versions of the Remington Model 700 rifle are very popular with civilian rifle shooters and hunters who like the "government issue" appearance of the Model 700P rifles as well as enjoy the handling and accuracy of these firearms. Remington also markets the M24 to military forces, law-enforcement agencies, and civilian rifle shooters and hunters. Remington also sells the standard, U.S. Army-issue Leupold Mark IV M3 10 x 40 mm telescopic sight that is used by the U.S. Army's M24 SWS as an optional feature.

Maybe I can get my grubby little paws on one after all! :fruit:
 
DROOOOOL...


:jaw:

m24_parts.jpg
 
Watch—Taylor’s gonna come along any minute now and burst my bubble by telling me that Wiki is wrong and I can’t have one. :mad:
 
Levonian said:
Watch—Taylor’s gonna come along any minute now and burst my bubble by telling me that Wiki is wrong and I can’t have one. :mad:

Go pay a visit to your local gun dealer and see what he says. That would make a very good deer rifle. From the combat vets I have talked to returning from Iraq and Afghanstain that have the sniper M.O.S. have told me that the trigger is so light that you won't have to move the rifle as you pull the trigger resulting in greater accuracy. You know how some rifles have a hard trigger that you find yourself moving the rifle alittle then the shot is off but still has tight groups but by not much. This M-24 rifle allows you to make the shot effortlessly and smoothly but you still have to be a very good sniper. It is not the rifle that counts. It is you that counts the most to make the shot. The rifle is a tool. You bring in the skills needed to make a clean shot downrange to bag that 12 point buck and that rifle works in all seasons, winter, fall, spring, summer, torrentional rains, any weather, man. There is a whole alots less fouling up but you still gotta keep that rifle clean as a whistle.
 
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