Originally posted by lowracer
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How I carry my personal property is my right, isn't it?
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"I would rather be exposed to the inconveniences attending too much liberty than to those attending too small a degree of it." - Thomas Jefferson -
Perhaps - but I think it would be refreshing, and ultimately useful, to stop dissembling, and stop accepting false-flag fig leaves. It's certainly the case that trying to convince CA legislators with facts regarding the content of their laws has been a losing strategy.ARCHIVED Calguns Foundation Wiki here: http://web.archive.org/web/201908310...itle=Main_Page
Frozen in 2015, it is falling out of date and I can no longer edit the content. But much of it is still good!Comment
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Perhaps - but I think it would be refreshing, and ultimately useful, to stop dissembling, and stop accepting false-flag fig leaves. It's certainly the case that trying to convince CA legislators with facts regarding the content of their laws has been a losing strategy.Comment
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The system is working. It took 40 years to lose these rights. Give us 4 to 6 years to get them back. Those years started in June of 2008...
-GeneGene Hoffman
Chairman, California Gun Rights Foundation
DONATE NOW to support the rights of California gun owners. Follow @cgfgunrights on Twitter.
Opinions posted in this account are my own and not the approved position of any organization.
I read PMs. But, if you need a response, include an email address or email me directly!
"The problem with being a gun rights supporter is that the left hates guns and the right hates rights." -AnonComment
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Many of the California LEOs I encounter just don't know the law, expect you to not question them when they are wrong, and have a really bad attitude about law abiding citizens who legally own and transport guns.
At least, that's been my experience (in big-city areas of California; I have no experience with the more rural LEO types, so they might be more well-informed, or nicer, or both).
The cop working the recent gun show didn't know that gun show attendees couldn't have both a gun and the ammo that fits it while strolling the aisles (PC 12071.4(g))... and insisted that gun and ammo must be transported separately in the car!
Ugh. When I disagreed with him on both counts, he ominously said "remember who puts on the handcuffs." I guess that makes him both a sore loser (he was wrong about the law) and a big bully. His ppint is well-taken, though: they have all the power, and you have basically none, even when you are right, and following every law scrupulously.
If you hired an electrician who had this level of knowledge of the electrical code, it would be considered "criminal negligence". Yet, these bozos can just throw you in the cruiser and let you struggle through the legal exoneration process and they don't give a damn about your rights, inconvenience, or expense -- at least, this one cop said as much to me.
And this is how they treat law-abiding citizens!
Sad but true. I'm a general contractor. I am expected to know all applicable codes and building practices. If I fail an inspection conducted by a city inspector due to something being improperly built as a result of my ignorance, I have to pay the city for the subsequent inspections.
And I'm liable for mistakes if anything happens as a result of my mistakes. Protection against that, in the form of very costly general liability insurance, is the price I pay, and even that might not fully cover me.
Remember who puts on handcuffs indeed. That's like saying whoever has the biggest gun can make up their own laws.Comment
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You are operating from a faulty premise: that any gun control law is motivated by an actual desire to improve public safety.
That just isn't the case in California.
How true, Librarian. These gun laws are political solutions to a non-political situation, apples and oranges. I had an interesting discussion with a guy recently: I asked him what is the biggest threat to young men of his neighborhood and he said guns. I asked him where I could get one of these self-loading, self-aiming, self-firing, self-reloading, self-refiring guns. He just stared.
It is my sincere hope that thru consolidation and other tests these laws are seen for what they are - - a wimpy political effort to demonize inanimate objects so offenders will be less accountable.Comment
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How true, Librarian. These gun laws are political solutions to a non-political situation, apples and oranges. I had an interesting discussion with a guy recently: I asked him what is the biggest threat to young men of his neighborhood and he said guns. I asked him where I could get one of these self-loading, self-aiming, self-firing, self-reloading, self-refiring guns. He just stared.
It is my sincere hope that thru consolidation and other tests these laws are seen for what they are - - a wimpy political effort to demonize inanimate objects so offenders will be less accountable.Comment
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and then there is this BOZO/Traitor......http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flfHZgT-SeI
his name is Cass Sunstein. He is a Harvard Law Prof. and Obama's Info and tech Czar.Comment
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OK, I didn't know until I got on this site that I needed a permit to carry a gun!! But I'm not sure I understand all the details. If I notice a creep outside my house, I can stick my gun into my bag and then leave the bag in the car once I get where I'm going right?
I think most women would rather get in trouble for carrying a gun rather than get raped if they were worried about their situation.Comment
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OK, I didn't know until I got on this site that I needed a permit to carry a gun!! But I'm not sure I understand all the details. If I notice a creep outside my house, I can stick my gun into my bag and then leave the bag in the car once I get where I'm going right?
I think most women would rather get in trouble for carrying a gun rather than get raped if they were worried about their situation.
If there is a "creep" outside of your house, I would suggest making sure your gun is close by and then calling the cops and waiting for them. In fact, I would suggest you leave only after the creep leaves or the cops come and remove the creep. As for your gun, from what I understand, it's only a misdemeanor if you get caught with your gun loaded and concealed in your purse or for that matter, any case that can't be locked. What sucks is, if you're caught, they will charge you with the concealed gun in your purse, charge you with the gun being loaded, and if your convicted, take your gun, attempt to take your right to own a gun away for 10 years, charge you a fine, possibly put you in jail for some amount of time that is a year or less, and then put you on probation for some amount of time.
In my opinion, if you want to have your gun with you when coming home, in case you have an unexpected visitor, I would suggest locking it in the trunk while away from home, and when you get home, load it up before going inside, unless you live in an apartment, in which case, you will have to wait until you actually get into your home.
California gun laws suck beyond belief, but that's what we have to work with.Last edited by Roadrunner; 01-18-2010, 10:00 AM.Comment
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Carry Questions
Transport Questions
If that doesn't clear things up for you, then please tell us why so we can improve it. The folks writing the document naturally read it from the point of view of somebody who already knows the answers, so constructive criticism from somebody learning this stuff for the first time will be very helpful.
I've also seen folks recommend a book titled something like "How to Own a Gun and Stay Out of Jail", though I haven't read it myself.
Let's make sure that neither of those awful things happen!Comment
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A few things to note:
* It would be helpful to know the jurisdiction of SoCal in which you live for more relevant CCW application info.
* You may transport an unloaded firearm (no magazine in the firearm, adjacent/in the same container is OK, no cartridges in the cylinder for revolvers) in a locked case; there's no definition of locked case, so if it's secured/locked in such a manner that a 12 year old couldn't gain access then it probably meets the requirements.
Here are a couple of threads on Locked Unloaded Concealed Carry ("LUCC"):
* I don't and won't advocate illegal behavior, especially if a CCW could be procured where you live (some Sheriffs/Chief of PDs are better at issuance to normals folks than others); however, if my wife could not procure a CCW and believed her life was at risk (and the situation was unavoidable) then I'd prefer the risk of attorney's fees to seeing her in a hospital, or worse. Illegal CCW of a handgun *registered to you* is a misdemeanor (a felony otherwise).
* If you ever must file a restraining order against someone and reasonably believe you are in grave danger 12025.5. (a) provides for a limited exception to the CCW permit requirements.
OK, I didn't know until I got on this site that I needed a permit to carry a gun!! But I'm not sure I understand all the details. If I notice a creep outside my house, I can stick my gun into my bag and then leave the bag in the car once I get where I'm going right?
I think most women would rather get in trouble for carrying a gun rather than get raped if they were worried about their situation.Brandon Combs
I do not read private messages, and my inbox is usually full. If you need to reach me, please email me instead.
My comments are not the official position or a statement of any organization unless stated otherwise. My comments are not legal advice; if you want or need legal advice, hire a lawyer.Comment
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