To: neverdem
I thought that you could only lose your rights...permanently,at least...when convicted of a felony.Is this a Wyoming thing or does it apply nationwide?
2 posted on
01/20/2009 1:37:05 PM PST by
Gay State Conservative
(Obama's worst fear is that the fat Governor will sing!)
To: Gay State Conservative
I thought that you could only lose your rights...permanently,at least...when convicted of a felonyThat's true. However, the story uses misdemeanor and domestic violence. I am confused... is DV a felony? If so, why is misdemeanor even mentioned?
3 posted on
01/20/2009 1:41:54 PM PST by
Puppage
(You may disagree with what I have to say, but I shall defend to your death my right to say it)
To: Gay State Conservative; Puppage
You lose them on felonies AND on DV even though it is not a felony. Gun rights folks have been annoyed by this one for a while now. I think you lose them if someone gets a restraining order too. In some cases I think you don't even have to get convicted.
4 posted on
01/20/2009 1:47:37 PM PST by
TalonDJ
To: Gay State Conservative
Lautenberg Amendment perhaps?
Or one like it in that state?
5 posted on
01/20/2009 1:48:13 PM PST by
woollyone
("When the tide is low, even a shrimp has its own puddle." - Vance Havner)
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