I don’t see anyone on that list who I’d have a problem with having these guys go collect their guns. Note that most are obvious and most have indication it is occurring via a court order. I’d sure hate to have that job though. We need this in every state.
At what point does the structure of such an organization with funding and budget begin to morph into a political tool?
At what point when the guns are confiscated does such a group begin to have to create a new greater need to exist? This is one of those initiatives which have an upside down outcome. The more they do their job well the less they are needed. That does not fit the profile of our modern government and it's club for growth?
That depends. Short story.
My brother and his wife got in an argument. She called the police and told them he threatened her. (Don’t know if it’s true or not since she is a big lib nut) They arrested him and confiscated all his guns. All of them legal. He goes to court on a ‘terrorist threat’ because that’s what they call them in California now. Judge decides he can’t have his guns back. Brother and wife split up and he moves to another town. About 1 year after the incident these guys pull up in a couple of black SUVs in front of his house and ask him very politely if he has any guns. He says no, the judge took them all. They shoot the breeze for a few minutes and then leave even though they could have legally searched his house. Ex wife now says she’s sorry and hires a lawyer who gets them back into court so she can recant and apologize. Judge takes away the injunction and he can have his guns back now.
Took about 2 1/2 years and lots of money for attorneys for the whole thing.
Court order? That makes you feel safe? Because all JUDGES are so frickin Constitution friendly?
Would you want some libtard judge deciding whether your gun could be forcibly taken from you after a bout with depression? Or some completely imaginary complaint because the state just wants your guns?
Court order indeed.
The iffy ones are the ones involving “brandishing”, you can be seen by a neighbor, showing a firearm to a friend in your garage or through your living room window and be brought up on a charge of “brandishing”. It might be relatively easy to beat under most circumstances, but your pocketbook is going to suffer regardless.