How many times do you need it posted? Here it is from the Library of Congress. http://thomas.loc.gov/home/gpoxmlc110/h2640_ih.xml . Here it is again, from the Government Printing Office Web Site. http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=110_cong_bills&docid=f:h2640eh.txt.pdf .
I gave the guy the chance to post the information whereas a veteran might be in danger of losing his or her Gun Rights. Since the poster refused to post the section, I am convinced there is nothing in this bill that would remove anyone’s Rights unless they were a danger to themselves or others.
I did read the bill. There’s nothing in there that threatens a sane person’s Rights. It does however restore certain people’s Rights:
(2) DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE- The Attorney General shall—
(A) ensure that any information submitted to, or maintained by, the Attorney General under this section is kept accurate and confidential, as required by the laws, regulations, policies, or procedures governing the applicable record system;
(B) provide for the timely removal and destruction of obsolete and erroneous names and information from the National Instant Criminal Background Check System; and
(C) work with States to encourage the development of computer systems, which would permit electronic notification to the Attorney General when—
(i) a court order has been issued, lifted, or otherwise removed by order of the court; or
(ii) a person has been adjudicated as mentally defective or committed to a mental institution.
(c) Standard for Adjudications, Commitments, and Determinations Related to Mental Health-
(1) IN GENERAL- No department or agency of the Federal Government may provide to the Attorney General any record of an adjudication or determination related to the mental health of a person, or any commitment of a person to a mental institution if—
(A) the adjudication, determination, or commitment, respectively, has been set aside or expunged, or the person has otherwise been fully released or discharged from all mandatory treatment, supervision, or monitoring;
(B) the person has been found by a court, board, commission, or other lawful authority to no longer suffer from the mental health condition that was the basis of the adjudication, determination, or commitment, respectively, or has otherwise been found to be rehabilitated through any procedure available under law; or
(C) the adjudication, determination, or commitment, respectively, is based solely on a medical finding of disability, without a finding that the person is a danger to himself or to others or that the person lacks the mental capacity to manage his own affairs.