Been a long wait from Tylors but here it is.IMG_5487 2.jpg
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What's 10 more days
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Dan Lungren (the attorney general) back in 1992 or 1993 extended the 15 day wait we had back then by 5 days. So the wait was 20 days. Since everything had to be mailed back then and it was after the riots and he said that his office could not handle the background check in 15 days. -
The 10-Day waiting period is one of the softest targets post-Bruen that there is among California's Anti-2nd Amendment legislation labyrinth - I'm puzzled as to why it has not been tackled yet.Dan Lungren (the attorney general) back in 1992 or 1993 extended the 15 day wait we had back then by 5 days. So the wait was 20 days. Since everything had to be mailed back then and it was after the riots and he said that his office could not handle the background check in 15 days.
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Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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Probably because it is just an inconvenience-people will eventually get their gun. 3 day, 5 day, 10 days, 15 days. They?ll grumble, but they will put up with it. They?re allocating resources towards the one that keeps guns out of our hands like the roster instead.NRA Pistol/Rifle Instructor
CADOJ Certified Instructor
NRA Pistol/Rimfire Rifle Distinguished Expert
NRA RSO, IDPA Safety Officer
NRA & CRPA Member
Veteran, 1994-1998Comment
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You are about 2 months behind the info curve.
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I'm fully aware of the latter, yet that is dragging on because it was in fact a harder target, when combined with governmental ability to oversee product safety (as their claim), where the likely outcome will be only the removal of the microstamping requirement.
The 10-day wait and 1-per-30 would be resolved much faster, as they are strictly a delay of a civil right, with no argument that government has authority to do so.
These would represent the first dominos to quickly and easily fall, first but significant wins, that would have better set the tone for several others that would otherwise prove more mercurial without a prior recurring theme of more obvious CA Anti-2nd Amendment legislation falling in succession to precede it - (like we are seeing with the Roster as the first to be targeted).
It's like putting all power to the one wheel stuck in the mud when there are three other wheels with better footing on solid dry ground, to easily pull you out - the one in the mud will more easily follow the other three.
The Roster legislation is that wheel in the mud.
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Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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Perfect - thanks - not sure how I missed that, as I've had my eye on several cases / legislation all at once, and May/June are my busiest months of the year with that.
Carry on.....
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Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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