Nutnfancy on AB962

[andrewj]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_cyww1oDuTU&feature=sub

[Scratch705]

nice, looks like our struggles are reaching out

[devildog999]

I heard a news report today about it (for the 1st time ever mind you) saying that the bill was to stop criminals from buying ammo. I can't remember a time I was more angry at the media and our legislatures!

[Gijoe]

ThNK you nutnfancy for helping us

[NineteenElev3n]

Go Nutinfancy!

[k1dude]

I've always liked his productions. Thanks Nutnfancy!

[nemisis1400]

I'm amazed that this video was even made, wow.

[Merc1138]

It'd be nice if he'd point his california viewers to calguns.net, there's so many mis-informed comments from people claiming to live in california, that by telling them about calguns he'd be doing them all a huge favor.

[7.62x54R]

I heard a news report today about it (for the 1st time ever mind you) saying that the bill was to stop criminals from buying ammo. I can't remember a time I was more angry at the media and our legislatures!

4 days ago

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/10/04/EDUP1A0DE9.DTL

In most parts of California, a convicted felon or anyone else who cannot legally possess a firearm - spouse abusers under court order, the criminally insane - can walk into a gun shop or Walmart and buy a bushel of ammunition without anyone asking questions.

The purchase would be illegal, but (unlike a gun sale) there would be no way to stop it - and no record of it. In fact, there is no law against knowingly selling ammunition to criminals who are not allowed to possess it.

The California Legislature has just passed legislation (AB962) that would close this gaping loophole in efforts to keep our streets safe from gun violence.

Assemblyman Kevin de Leon, the Los Angeles Democrat who authored the bill, noted that a gun without ammunition "is like a syringe without the drug."

His bill would require dealers to check a purchaser's identification and take a thumbprint when selling handgun ammunition.

"It would not stop the sale," he emphasized, but it would provide a record that law enforcement could later check. Similar rules are on the books in Los Angeles and Sacramento, but such patchwork laws are meaningless when a criminal can readily go to a neighboring town where no questions are asked and no records are kept. In the Los Angeles area, for example, no such laws prevail in Compton's abundance of gun shops.

AB962 also would require vendors to keep their handgun ammunition out of immediate reach of customers, similar to the requirements on the stocking of spray paints, cigarettes or cold medicine. And it would require that purchases via mail order or the Internet would have to be picked up at a dealer who would check ID and take the thumbprint.

This bill represents a sensible attempt to control the flow of ammunition to the criminals without constraining the rights of law-abiding citizens. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger should sign it into law.

Kiss your rights goodbye

[760practicalshooter]

Sweet Nutnfancy is on my youtube. It's nice to know he is helping to try and get this thing vetoed!

[sv_1]

It's funny how they reference the control of the other items as a positive, cause last time I checked there was still graffiti, kids smoking and crackheads...

Oh .gov, save me from myself!

[gdun]

my news station (news10 i think) ran a story about AB962. THey said it's aimed to stop criminals from buying ammo. They showed a woman dropping letters off at Arnie's desk, who's daughter had been shot, the woman was saying she'd stand in line an hour for ammo to save lives.
but, they went to badger john's and the owner talked about all the negatives

[bayarea1911]

I've watched nutn for a while now, he makes great vids and its nice to see vids like this. Thank you!

[imtheomegaman]

nutnfancy is on our side, not a CA resident but a good American. His level headed approach to the responsible use of "dangerous things" is a lesson I wish more would learn.

[MallNinja]

I vote Nutnfancy for office!