- Thread Starter
- #21
It's going to cost the first person to get tagged about $30-100k by the time the appeals are done to get a decision on whether "such as" includes such ranges.
This is kinda what I had in mind. In California which has a very similar law, you may shoot such weapons while on publicly owned land if specifically permitted by the managing agency of the land. This is specifically written into the Calif. penal code. Not so with the proposed Wash. legislation, the phrase "such as" is vague as awshoot has pointed about above. It may come to pass that clarifications will eventuate. If it isn't clear in any law that gets passed, I don't want to be the test case.
Strom Peterson has been part of the spear point of several anti-gun legislative proposals since he joined the state House. His mind is already made up. I'm thinking a 55 cent stamp would be wasted on him. On the other hand, a person might point out that it would be desirable if any such law being considered could contain language like that used in California law re. venues on public lands. Since Calif. seems to be the shining star to be emulated. But by asking it might just cause a digging in of heels, like, why do assault rifle owners any favors.
Calif. law also allows owners to use assault rifles on private property so long as the owner of such has granted permission. This is missing from the proposed Wash. law.
I'm seeing some of New York restrictions having seeped into the Wash. proposal. Like the threaded barrel thing.