I read someplace their gun buy back program was a complete disaster
IBTG
IBTS
Canadians with guns just need to give someone their gun for a while and let the police search all they want.
“I lost it in a canoeing accident.”
Then, just get it back.
Doesn’t this buy back have a bunch of weird guns on it the list ?
“But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.”
They won’t come door to door, nor will they here in America. Anyone believes so is lost in the 2%/Oath breakers lala land. When they don’t get the participation levels they want, they will institute a fine. $1,000/day per firearm. In 30-90 days, the government will then begin placing liens on property, garnishments on wages and more. In 6 - 8 months time, the Canadians (and eventually, Americans) will be begging the gov to take their firearms.
Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree.
lol. What variety of cockroach is this?
“Buy back” implies government rightly owns all firearms and must have accidentally sold some to the peasants that they want back.
Agreed.
Canaduh has their own anti-life, anti-liberty TOTALITARIANS, eh?
Behind the scenes, the CCP and the WEF run Canada.
Both of these entities are working together to make Canada the “showplace” of their plans.
No protests?
WTH is wrong with Canadians?
The proper response to this “taking” of property, is revolutionary action.
WEXIT. Hope there’s serious talk about Western provinces joining the U.S.
We do not want all of Canada. The Eastern half of Canada is like California… flaming libs.
Buyback? How can the government “buy back” something it never owned. Words used to have meaning. Another incomprehensible expression is “American democracy.” The word “democracy” does not exist in the Constitution but the overwhelmingly stupid among us haven’t figured out how to read the Constitution. Section Four, Article Four.
3]
Criminal conviction
In 1999, Japanese fraud investigators accused Armstrong of collecting money from Japanese investors, improperly commingling these funds with funds from other investors, and using the fresh money to cover losses he had incurred while trading.[13] United States prosecutors called it a three-billion-dollar Ponzi scheme.[14] Allegedly assisting Armstrong in his scheme was the Republic New York Corporation, which produced false account statements to reassure Armstrong’s investors. In 2001, the bank agreed to pay US$606 million as restitution for its part in the scandal.[14]
Armstrong was indicted in 1999 and ordered by Judge Richard Owen to turn over fifteen million dollars in gold bars and antiquities bought with the fund’s money; the list included bronze helmets and a bust of Julius Caesar.[15][16] Armstrong produced some of the items but claimed the others were not in his possession; this led to several contempt of court charges brought by the SEC and the CFTC, for which he served seven years in jail until he reached a plea bargain with federal prosecutors.[17][18][19] Under the terms of the agreement, Armstrong admitted to deceiving corporate investors and improperly commingling client funds—actions that according to prosecutors resulted in commodities losses of more than seven hundred million dollars—and was sentenced to five years in prison.[20][15]
He was released from federal custody on 2 September 2011 after serving a total of eleven years behind bars.[21][22]
The case against Armstrong was finally closed in 2017, with the distribution of about $80 million to claim holders by the receiver, according to court filings.[23] Armstrong appealed the refusal of the receiver to transport his remaining possessions from storage lockers in New York and Pennsylvania to him in Florida, but the appeal failed in 2019. Concerning his felony conviction, Armstrong is “unrepentant”, according to Bloomberg.[1]
Hidden rare coins cache
In 2014, a day laborer sold a box of 58 rare coins to a Philadelphia thrift shop for $6,000, which he said he had found while clearing out the basement of a house in New Jersey. Three years later, in 2017, when the thrift shop announced they were to auction the coins—actually valued at $2.5 million, Armstrong came forward to declare himself the rightful owner. He claimed that he had hidden the coins in his mother’s old house to take them “off the books” in anticipation of the public offering of his firm. The thrift shop sued Armstrong, asking the court to declare the thrift shop as rightful owners while Armstrong counter-sued, also seeking ownership. In 2019, the US government learned about the coins and claimed them as part of the treasure hoard Armstrong had refused to hand over in 1999, and for which he had served seven years in jail for contempt. In addition to rare coins, the treasure hoard, valued at $12.9 million, included 102 gold bars, 699 gold coins, and an ancient bust of Julius Caesar.[24][25]
Armstrong was deposed and, according to Receiver Alan M. Cohen, Armstrong admitted hiding the coins. However, Armstrong’s attorneys said in a court filing that Armstrong did not make this admission. The auction house now possesses the coins and the US government has filed suit to take possession.[24][25]
Wiki