- Oct 10, 2006
- 21,562
- 3
- 0

Not that us pro-gun people should get complacent, but it looks like things are generally heading in the right direction.
Right to carry in California? BWAHAHAHA!!!
If you carry around here you can expect to get hassled by the cops at the very least. You can expect to be arrested at the very worst.
Right to carry in California? BWAHAHAHA!!!
If you carry around here you can expect to get hassled by the cops at the very least. You can expect to be arrested at the very worst.
Interesting graphic. All in all, I think gun rights are starting to come back. I didn't realize we had come so far. A graphic like that but for castle doctrine would be interesting. That's one thing we're working on here in PA.
If I were to complain about anything it would be the need for background checks every time. I fully understand the need and I support it. I just find it annoying because it really puts a damper on buying and selling guns as your interest changes. Guns in general hold their value, which means that it doesn't cost all that much to get into. Buy a decent gun used and in a few years when you grow tired of it, you can generally sell it for the same cost. You can't say that about tech items or many hobbies. The problem is that the background check at FFLs costs $25 on the low end and up to $75 on the upper end. If you're buying or selling a $1000 gun, it's not that big of a deal. But when you are transferring cheap guns or even $60 AR15 lower receivers, it's a real pain. So, if I were to complain about anything, it's that the process isn't cheaper. It only costs the FFLs two dollars. Other than that, I'd say we're doing good.
Are you talking about on the federal level? I don't have a problem with states being the ones to decide things. That's the whole point of the system, IMHO. Let each state decide on issues that are relevant to that area and collection of people. If you don't like it, it is easy to rally against it IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT, and if that fails, leave the state for another state. People keep wanting to homogenize the states but I don't think that is what was originally intended nor do I think it would be a good thing. I like that every state has it's own character as long as they stay withing the bounds of the constitution. And since the Bill of Rights doesn't apply to the states except for what has been pigeonholed by the Supreme Court into the 14th, they have a right to restrict gun use and ownership.Definitely moving in the right direction. I'm still really disappointed that 3 votes prevented an all states carry law from passing.
Are you talking about on the federal level? I don't have a problem with states being the ones to decide things. That's the whole point of the system, IMHO. Let each state decide on issues that are relevant to that area and collection of people. If you don't like it, it is easy to rally against it IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT, and if that fails, leave the state for another state. People keep wanting to homogenize the states but I don't think that is what was originally intended nor do I think it would be a good thing. I like that every state has it's own character as long as they stay withing the bounds of the constitution. And since the Bill of Rights doesn't apply to the states except for what has been pigeonholed by the Supreme Court into the 14th, they have a right to restrict gun use and ownership.
Of course, if the Supreme Court pigeonholes the 2nd amendment in, that will really change things.
Are you talking about on the federal level? I don't have a problem with states being the ones to decide things. That's the whole point of the system, IMHO. Let each state decide on issues that are relevant to that area and collection of people. If you don't like it, it is easy to rally against it IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT, and if that fails, leave the state for another state. People keep wanting to homogenize the states but I don't think that is what was originally intended nor do I think it would be a good thing. I like that every state has it's own character as long as they stay withing the bounds of the constitution. And since the Bill of Rights doesn't apply to the states except for what has been pigeonholed by the Supreme Court into the 14th, they have a right to restrict gun use and ownership.
Of course, if the Supreme Court pigeonholes the 2nd amendment in, that will really change things.
Did you check the URL on the graphic?um... hate to say it but that graphic is wrong. I know for fact that Alabama is a may-issue state. Has been as far back as I know.
http://law.onecle.com/alabama/criminal-code/13A-11-75.html
um... hate to say it but that graphic is wrong. I know for fact that Alabama is a may-issue state. Has been as far back as I know.
http://law.onecle.com/alabama/criminal-code/13A-11-75.html