Vol8188
revolUTion in the air!
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2011
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They wouldn’t. And they don’t. It’s a losing proposition. That’s the point.Why would someone purchase a new gun with the intention of immediately turning around and selling it for less than they paid.
They wouldn't. You know they wouldn't.
And you know I'm not talking about Buford from Wartburg selling his 5 year old gun to his nephew.
So how does a gun confiscated from a crime in OK get traced to the original purchaser in GA?
And do you think that it should be traceable?
Please.I was just riffing on the idea that there is this market to buy guns at retail and then turn around and sell them for even more.
But didn't you just claim that the guns are already traceable?No I don’t. Did the original purchases commit the crime? If not, why are you after them?
I believe Georgia is one of the states with a state registry. Idk the details of when and how they share with other agencies but I’m sure they do
So how does a gun confiscated from a crime in OK get traced to the original purchaser in GA?
And do you think that it should be traceable?
Who likely brought the illegal firearm with him.What does it matter if they are here legally or not? They were still human beings living on earth. Are their lives worth less to you because they aren't American citizens?
But didn't you just claim that the guns are already traceable?
The original purchaser certainly committed a crime if he sold the gun illegally.
When a manufacturer sells a gun to a distributor they have to keep a record of that transaction forever or until they go out of business. (If they go out of business they send all of those records to the ATF) When the distributor sells the gun to the retailer they have to keep the record of transaction forever. When the retailer sells the gun to a person they have to keep the 4473 forever (or when go out of business send them to the ATF).
So when a gun is recovered at a crime scene law enforcement goes to the manufacture, finds the distributor, then finds the retailer who then pulls the 4473 and tells them who purchased the gun.
That's pretty damn close to a national registry, just much more inefficient.When a manufacturer sells a gun to a distributor they have to keep a record of that transaction forever or until they go out of business. (If they go out of business they send all of those records to the ATF) When the distributor sells the gun to the retailer they have to keep the record of transaction forever. When the retailer sells the gun to a person they have to keep the 4473 forever (or when go out of business send them to the ATF).
So when a gun is recovered at a crime scene law enforcement goes to the manufacture, finds the distributor, then finds the retailer who then pulls the 4473 and tells them who purchased the gun.
If things were to get so bad that an amendment was the only recourse, then it would basically repeal the 2a as it is currently being interpreted.
This is what I’m interested in @luthervolAnd what would that look like?
