Posted on 04/17/2021 2:44:40 PM PDT by Mr. Mojo
We’re talking about an organization that monitors the calls we make on cell phones (saving the bits for later decryption technologies).
How can one even imagine that they don’t store the background check data?
just means we all have to become very very generous to those around us that are otherwise materially deprived...
So what's the software called and how long has it been in use?
Right. But they don't know if you have traded a rifle for, say a chainsaw.
Private citizens (in most states) can trade long guns without needing paperwork.
Not so with handguns, though.
Me too! Weird.
Then ATF has their books. They are required to turn the over if they go out of business.
Since all my oranges were leased, many decades ago, through a shell company in the Marianas which was owned by a shell company in Singapore which was owned by a company in Yugoslavia (none of which exist any longer), the ATF will just have to take my word that the oranges have all been squeezed dry and eaten...
With some 400,000,000 firearms in this country; the ATF will surely have it’s hands full.
In the sixties I worked for sporting goods stores that sold firearms. All you needed to purchase a long gun was a proper ID. The transaction was then recorded in a ledger. We regularly checked the inventory to make sure that nothing was missing. These stores are no longer in business and I wonder what happened to the ledgers. And this was in N.J.
The FedEx guy is always surprised when my 87 year old father opens the door to accept delivery of the latest 2k round packages.
That’s what I’ve done here in PA, but I have receipts for all sales. I go thru my FFL for handgun sales.
> Everyone should inventory their firearms to see which ones DO NOT have a paper trail.
Luckily (?) my collection is small enough that I know which ones were purchased through a retailer.
I know that little revolver with the friction tape on the grip definitely does NOT have a paper trail.
I gave that one to Hunter for safe keeping.
Correct.
https://www.justice.gov/doj/page/file/1246661/download
About 138.4k firearms per agent. But they don’t have to work that way, they’ll go ordering your local LEO to do the hard work.
***You buy 9mm or 5.56 ammo you are flagged in the system as owning a handgun or an AR.***
I have a bolt action in .223. Super accurate.
Well, they probably have a list of guns I used to own. I had an unfortunate accident with a boat.
What about any guns that cannot be traced at all, really cold pieces?
Agreed. They are an officer of the court both in and out of uniform.
Well, keep it to yourself, then. 🙄
Ever buy ammo on line.?? Well, there you go, they know everything... :(
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