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most gun control laws areRegardless....it is an infringement on our 2A rights, period.
and yet, most gun owners comply with them
doesn't make them "sheep"
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most gun control laws areRegardless....it is an infringement on our 2A rights, period.
That's the irony of The RIght, we's all about obeying the law except for the ones we don't like, so we insult the ones that obey those onesmost gun control laws are
and yet, most gun owners comply with them
doesn't make them "sheep"
Not if you just bought a lower receiver. All of those were used for full length non super deadly pistols. LolIt's the notion that unless you have never filled out a 4473, the ATF already knows what firearms you have bought from FFLs and that if you've already given the ATF your information, you are just as much sheep as the 255,000 Americans who registered their braced firearms at least what I can think of
yes it doesmost gun control laws are
and yet, most gun owners comply with them
doesn't make them "sheep"
Absolutely no surprise hereThe Thordsen has been mentioned here as a brace work-around. It had previously been classified as neither a brace nor a stock, as per an ATF tech division letter, and was considered a "cover". A little over a week ago, Thordsen received a new letter rescinding previous classifications, and that product is now considered a stock. I do believe that they still have receiver extension covers that are currently exempt from the brace/stock issue.
Just an FYI. Pic for reference:
View attachment 1431878
So there is no single gun control law that you comply with?yes it does
So how is doing that okay, and filling out a form 1 makes people sheep?Where is this coming from? Of effin course I have, probably more than you.
Why would the ATF need to raid an NFA registered person? What law did I violate?There's an opinion that those who have registered, for the "free stamp" are all abject fools and bootlickers, and that they're setting themselves up for raids/confiscation.
If something is banned, it is banned. The fact that your unregistered thing gets banned doesn't make you any less of a criminal if you keep it.Registration comes down to one simple question. What advantages do you get from registering? ...besides getting permission to own or do something that should already be protected under the constitution....
It is not a contract that protects you from any future bans, confiscation, or prison time. It doesn't protect you from corruption, liability, lawsuits, or harassment. It doesn't give you freedom to travel, or carry loaded in your car, or live in a state that has a ban.
What does registration give the AFT? Who you are, where you live, what you own, where you are going, when you go, and how to get to you.
Some (apparently 250k) may find that a fair trade while others (as much as 39,750,000) didn't.
FIFYDoes the NFA crowdknowcare that NWFA folks think they're idiots and traitors?
Banned is banned. Registered now does not mean safe later. The fact that you registered a thing doesn't mean you get to keep it and doesn't mean you won't become a criminal if they change their minds. Those who chose not to register aren't automatically criminals. Some are covered by injunction. Others removed their braces to wait it out in court, or chose other ways of staying legal that don't involve more needlessly prying eyes. And a certain amount will ignore it all together.If something is banned, it is banned. The fact that your unregistered thing gets banned doesn't make you any less of a criminal if you keep it.
Personally, I bought the stuff to build a brace pistol solely because I wanted to get an SBR. I think braced pistols are stupid. I spent very little on it and now I have an actual stock.
I'm such a sucker, I guess.
But I would bet that the 39,000,000 read too much nonsense online, are lazy, didn't want to bother or simply haven't heard about any of if.
Does the NFA crowd know that NWFA folks think they're idiots and traitors?
What I want to know is WHO has the money to afford a nuke?It seems to be - and if you consider the sentiments of those who claim to be supporters, it is and has been for some time.
Even I don't agree with those who claim to support recreational nukes (whether the are serious or not).
Look, you can't be a criminal for complying with government regulations. That's stupid. You might as well say that those who take advantage of an injunction are in the same boat, or that everyone who ever bought a gun at an FFL are going to be prosecuted. It isn't just that it all sounds like conspiracy nonsense, it isn't even internally consistent. I haven't given up anything that we all haven't.Banned is banned. Registered now does not mean safe later. The fact that you registered a thing doesn't mean you get to keep it and doesn't mean you won't become a criminal if they change their minds. Those who chose not to register aren't automatically criminals. Some are covered by injunction. Others removed their braces to wait it out in court, or chose other ways of staying legal that don't involve more needlessly prying eyes. And a certain amount will ignore it all together.
Each choice has it's repercussions. That's not me calling the NFA crowd idiots or traitors. It is a reminder neither choice is without consequences. Each of us have to decide how much we can afford when it comes time to pay the piper.
Post 1986 Machine gun ban...?Look, you can't be a criminal for complying with government regulations. That's stupid. You might as well say that those who take advantage of an injunction are in the same boat, or that everyone who ever bought a gun at an FFL are going to be prosecuted. It isn't just that it all sounds like conspiracy nonsense, it isn't even internally consistent. I haven't given up anything that we all haven't.
Meaning what...?Post 1986 Machine gun ban...?
People who owned brand new registered machine guns made after 1986, in 1986 or 1987, found themselves made criminals for not getting the Special Occupation Tax or not being LEO/Military. There are 699,977 registered machine guns in the U.S, and only 182,619 transferable machine guns according to the ATF.Meaning what...?
Why didn't they get the tax? Either they had a gun that was eligible for private ownership or they did not - FOPA was introduced in 1985 and passed in 1986. Why would a private person have a 1987 machinegun?People who owned brand new registered machine guns made after 1986, in 1986 or 1987, found themselves made criminals for not getting the Special Occupation Tax or not being LEO/Military. There are 699,977 registered machine guns in the U.S, and only 182,619 transferable machine guns according to the ATF.
This means the majority of Registered Machine Guns are owned by SOT FFLs, corporations with the licenses, and LEO agencies.