National New Rule Requires Firearms Dealers to Disclose Buyer Information to Government

bradsteen · Oct 9, 2022

New Rule Requires Firearms Dealers to Disclose Buyer Information to Government

www.theepochtimes.com

There's a subscription wall, so the nuts and bolts are:

A new policy was implemented last week by the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS), which seeks to collect the addresses of gun purchasers in a bid to comply with new federal law.

Federally licensed firearms dealers (FFLs) will now be required to provide the FBI with the personal addresses of individuals who attempt to make a purchase but are denied or have a delayed transaction. The FBI will also provide local law enforcement with details of failed transactions, which include delayed transactions, as well as the personal information of rejected individuals. Earlier, firearms dealers only had to provide a purchaser's state of residence rather than their full address in case of denial or delay.

ma96782 · Oct 9, 2022

How the Nazis used gun control laws.

How the Nazis Used Gun Control | National Review

The perennial gun-control debate in America did not begin here. The same arguments for and against were made in the 1920s in the chaos of Germany’s Weimar Republic, which opted for gun registration…

www.nationalreview.com

See the similarities yet?

BUT, But, but.......

"Those who fail to learn from history are condemned to repeat it."

Aloha, Mark

PS........Nah.....I learned history in school......

Ducati_Meister · Oct 9, 2022

Ugly stuff...

nammac · Oct 9, 2022

bradsteen said:
New Rule Requires Firearms Dealers to Disclose Buyer Information to Government

www.theepochtimes.com

There's a subscription wall, so the nuts and bolts are:

JustSomeGuy · Oct 9, 2022

Both my wife and I had all our firearms needs purchased at least 20 years ago. Since then it's been buying whatever happened to "jump out at us" as being interesting or unusual. With Washington having weaponized their systems against firearms purchasers (medical records release required for handguns and semiautomatic rifles, training mandate, etc.) and the Federal government moving in that direction, we discussed it and have chosen to not participate in the tyranny by not making any further firearms purchases.

ar addict · Oct 9, 2022

Well, I have a FFL, a upin, a TSA clearance, Wa and Or CPL.
And get delayed about 25% of the time.
Not sure how I feel about telling the FBI on myself.

ma96782 · Oct 9, 2022

Aloha, Mark

s1xty7 · Oct 9, 2022

Sounds like a whole lot of infringing for something that "shall not be infringed".

Nosferatu · Oct 9, 2022

So now I'm going to have a JBT show up at my door when I get delayed because I have one of the most common surnames in Caucasian history?

What exactly are they going to do or ask?

Yarome · Oct 10, 2022

Nosferatu said:
So now I'm going to have a JBT show up at my door when I get delayed because I have one of the most common surnames in Caucasian history?

What exactly are they going to do or ask?

As strapped as local LE offices are, I hightly doubt they will be door knocking for delay reports. Denials... maybe.

I think it's more just about the fed's widending their ability to do "real time" additions to their gun registry. Now that they have all the old records digitized they want to fill in new entries as they occur rather than having to wait for an FFL to go out of business. They're pulling FFL licenses to speed up the data collection and copying full records during annual FFL audits, but there was some backlash about that.

They need to get creative with as many data source inputs as possible. Trying to hide them within "common sense" gun control laws is a golden goose for them.

Mikej · Oct 10, 2022

Seems like it would be easier to arrest and imprison (Or get mental help for) people that start doing bad things at an early age? What are the stats? How many people go through their lives to adulthood without any record of bad behavior? And then in their mid '20s, '30s, '40s get guns and start commiting crimes?

Yarome · Oct 10, 2022

Mikej said:
Seems like it would be easier to arrest and imprison (Or get mental help for) people that start doing bad things at an early age? What are the stats? How many people go through their lives to adulthood without any record of bad behavior? And then in their mid '20s, '30s, '40s get guns and start commiting crimes?

Just the ones that haven't been caught yet...

Explorer1 · Oct 24, 2022

Law enforcement, especially the feds, have a BAD record of enforcing the related laws. In fact in the recent past the House voted against such a requirement.

IMHO lots of smoke, little action.