Mounce574 wrote: ↑May 11th, 2023, 8:46 pmNice try. In Oklahoma, private gun sales do not require a background check, all you need to do is write a check... for the purchase price of the gun. Since Oklahoma is a "permitless carry" state (law passed in 2019) and since a loaded gun can be carried open or concealed there, you can carry a concealed weapon without a background check.Pattern-chaser wrote: ↑May 9th, 2023, 7:15 amThe Nazi Regime had gun control laws.UniversalAlien wrote: ↑May 7th, 2023, 6:37 pm Curious the number of people from other countries, such as England that has, by other countries standards, very draconian gun laws feel obligated toIn some civilised countries, people are willing to accept gun restrictions instead of gun deaths. It seems to work; our people remain alive. And free of government skulduggery, too.
comment and even pity those poor unfortunate Americans who are still protected by the Second Amendment and are still willing to accept the
sometimes negative consequences.
The right to keep and bear arms against a tyrannical government - I would say that the Nazi Regime was tyrannical.
Russia has gun control laws- need I say anything on that matter currently? I think we traded a drug addict basketball player for a mass black market gun supplier.
Currently, in my state- you must provide 2 forms of legal identification with one current photo identification, must be at least 18 years old, provide proof of your address just to be able to possibly buy a gun- doesn't matter what kind - high power bb gun and up. They run a background check before you can buy one. If you are a concealed carrier you have to have a license, take a test, and pay $200 for the license. As an open carry state- not everyone has to buy a license but if you use your weapon in self-defense without it and the person dies, you can go to jail for possession of a firearm without a license while in the commission of committing a felony. They will also seize all firearms you may own. Even if you beat that case, you won't get your firearms back. And you still face the possibility of a civil prosecution from the person's family- for wrongful death- which I think is straight ignorant. Never mind that "Bob" was trying to burglarize your home and had a gun.
If they outlaw guns - I guess I will be one of those people who will be committing a felony because I refuse to relinquish what I own.
No one is going to outlaw guns in the US, that's just a boogie man scare tactic for the unsophisticated. The maximum laws that could possibly be passed would be at the level of centralized databases, universal background checks, 3 day waiting periods, high capacity magazines, bumpstocks and other fiddling around the edge things that frankly wouldn't actually change anything for the average law abiding gun owner.