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Standard magazine talk at CCW class

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  • #46
    Mayor McRifle
    Calguns Addict
    • Dec 2013
    • 7771

    Originally posted by P5Ret
    I'm of the mindset that if you legally posses them you can use them,
    You are correct.
    Anchors Aweigh

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    • #47
      JoyfulJoker
      CGN/CGSSA Contributor
      CGN Contributor
      • Sep 2018
      • 759

      FWIW< Deputy Joe Pinder runs the CCW program.

      Comment

      • #48
        champu
        CGN Contributor
        • Nov 2013
        • 1981

        Originally posted by RickD427
        The instructor didn't get anything wrong with his statement that it was a misdemeanor to possess a large-capacity magazine in public. What the instructor got wrong was the belief that possession was legal within the home.

        At present, both are misdemeanor crimes.

        Comment

        • #49
          RickD427
          CGN/CGSSA Contributor - Lifetime
          CGN Contributor - Lifetime
          • Jan 2007
          • 9277

          "Wobber" and "Wobblette" are not levels of crimes. Please refer to Penal Code section 16.

          A crime is classified as to its most serious punishment. Additionally, where crimes can be charged as felony/misdemeanor under section 17b (a "Wobbler"), only the prosecutor or court can "Wobble" it to a misdemeanor. It starts off as a felony, and nothing less than a felony, until that time.

          "Wobblette" is a rather new concept. In regard to PC 32310, the statute appears to allow the officer to "Wobblettize" the violation.

          But under PC 16, the offense still remains a misdemeanor.
          If you build a man a fire, you'll keep him warm for the evening. If you set a man on fire, you'll keep him warm for the rest of his life.

          Comment

          • #50
            champu
            CGN Contributor
            • Nov 2013
            • 1981

            Originally posted by RickD427
            "Wobber" and "Wobblette" are not levels of crimes. Please refer to Penal Code section 16.

            A crime is classified as to its most serious punishment. Additionally, where crimes can be charged as felony/misdemeanor under section 17b (a "Wobbler"), only the prosecutor or court can "Wobble" it to a misdemeanor. It starts off as a felony, and nothing less than a felony, until that time.

            "Wobblette" is a rather new concept. In regard to PC 32310, the statute appears to allow the officer to "Wobblettize" the violation.

            But under PC 16, the offense still remains a misdemeanor.

            Comment

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