To: vannrox
While I respect the rights of Californians to pursue hunting and sports shooting, and of law-abiding citizens to protect their homes and businesses, there is no need for these military style weapons to be on the streets in our state, Attorney General Bill Lockyer said in a statement.
Gee. Thanks for telling us what you believe we should not have in our homes, this week.
Now, what about next week?
To: Bluntpoint
Lockyer sounds a little scared; he wants to run for governor after Dufus Davis' two terms. If he is put into the position of having to enforce a confiscation law put in place by the commie Cal legislature over this decision, then he will really be in a bind. Such a move would be very high profile and cause lots of media attention, especially if dozens if not hundreds of citizens decide not to cooperate.
A goon squad kicking down a few doors does not cause much of a media flap; but kicking down thousands of doors might even stir the rotten bastards at the ACLU to protest, not the infringement on the 2nd, but the encroachment on the 4th and 5th.
13 posted on
12/09/2002 4:01:46 PM PST by
45Auto
To: Bluntpoint
While I respect the rights of Californians to pursue hunting and sports shooting, and of law-abiding citizens to protect their homes and businesses, there is no need for these military style weapons to be on the streets in our state, Attorney General Bill Lockyer said in a statement. In addition, AG Lockyear stated, "We have finalized the collection sites in the numerous counties and we expect full cooperation from all California criminals to turn in these faux assault weapons. We would expecially like to thank the Crypts and the Bloods for their assistance in this effort."
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