[puppypusher]

You’ve got to be kidding.Without a search warrant they’re not getting past the storm door.

[Tenacious 1]

ROFLMAO!

This is great. Liberals everywhere will invite their beloved government masters to come inside their homes to look for violations of the law to charge against them.

[2ndDivisionVet]

How ‘bout turning in the bullets on the porch, if you get my drift?

[goldstategop]

Is that voluntary?

If a cop showed up at my door, I’d tell him to go get a search warrant.

And if he tries to arrest me, I’ll let him know my lawyer will see to it the city will pay for arresting me under false pretenses and for depriving me of my constitutional rights.

My right to own a gun is not dependent on the city’s prior permission.

[HMS Surprise]

I would agree to that, if they will let me search all of their computers for child porn.

[TADSLOS]

Volunteer to be gun searched and avoid the rush before it becomes mandatory.

[servantboy777]

That is the funniest damn thing I’ve read in a long long time!

Volunteer to have the cops search your home? That’s freakin hilarious.

Where in sam hell is this town?

[GeronL]

tyranny

[TurboZamboni]

Iron my shirts while you’re here.

[Diana in Wisconsin]

Ping! Beloit, Wisconsin. Oy!

[Starstruck]

I’m sorry, but is it against the law to have a gun in you house in Beloit?

[tumblindice]

Chief Nimrod compares gun ownership to the Ebola virus.

[MeganC]

Read the article and you’ll see the Chief of Police hopes that residents will incriminate themselves when the police find evidence of crimes.

[FlingWingFlyer]

A person actually “volunteers” to have their home searched for guns? ROTFL! Somebody needs a shrink, BAD! If you don’t know whether or not there are guns in your house...duh? Gruber’s “Stupid Americans” Strike Again!!!

[LucianOfSamasota]

Loyalty test

For the Rodina!

[Vaquero]

The guns stay under cover and private. Anyone tries coming in can have the ammo as required

[M Kehoe]

Good afternoon.

With all the news about turmoil (perpetuated by the 0bama regime), in our country, methinks there is a bad moon arising.

5.56mm

[I want the USA back]

That’s not volunteering. It’s intimidation.

[bruoz]

I think the chief is offering to search for guns that are possessed by young punks that still live at home.

[pabianice]

Think of Beloit as Harvard with cows.

This Feb. 5, 2014 file photo shows James Kilgore, a faculty member at the University of Illinois, in Urbana, Ill. The university has rehired Kilgore, a 1970s-era radical, to teach a course next semester. Thomas Bassett, the director of Global Studies at the Urbana-Champaign campus, said Friday, Dec. 5, 2014, that Kilgore's proposal to teach the course "Sweatshops or Flat World Opportunities?” Exploring the new World of Work" was approved this week. Earlier this year the university told Kilgore it would no longer hire him. That followed news-media stories about part-time university work he’d done since his 2009 prison release. (AP Photo/The News-Gazette, Robin Scholz, File) MANDATORY CREDIT

Dive Brief: James Kilgore, a controversial professor with past links to a domestic terrorist group, has been rehired by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign to teach a one-credit class next semester. Kilgore, a former member of the Symbionese Liberation Army, will be paid $3,500 as an adjunct lecturer to teach the global studies course starting in March, the Chicago Tribune reported. Also, the university’s Center for African Studies is considering hiring Kilgore for an outreach and fundraising position. Dive Insight: Kilgore could cost the university’s Chicago campus $4.5 million in promised donations from prominent Chicago businessman Richard Hill, who pledged to pull back his donation if Kilgore is hired. He told the Tribune last week that the university’s faculty would “suffer the consequences” if a majority of them didn’t sign a petition against the Kilgore hiring. Kilgore was a member of the Symbionese Liberation Army in the 1970s, and he served six and a half years in prison for his conviction on charges of second-degree murder and possession of an explosive device for his role in an armed robbery in 1975 that killed a bank customer. He had worked as a part-time lecturer and researcher for the university from 2010 until early 2014, when his past life was made public and his contract was not renewed.