wildalaska asked:
Oh wait I get it. BATFE seizes guns, so automatically it's time for revolution?
Love the open minds
You obviously don't
get it. God, wa, don't even you get sick of repeatedly suggesting revolution, every time someone questions a dubious .gov action? What's coming next, your frequent suggestion that everyone charge city hall with machine guns? :barf: Is it even possible for you to engage in a normal discussion?
WRT this case:
Forfeiture absent criminal charges should raise a red flag for any fair-minded citizen. We're been told repeatedly by LE, that this recourse is only applied in cases such as drug "mules", who don't even bother to defend against forfeiture of large amounts of cash. Implication is obvious guilt absent criminal charges, to excuse the normal expectation of due process.
This case, involving an ongoing licensed business, not drug mules, begs the question: why?
The very large value of inventory confiscated in February (thousands of guns as I understand it), coupled with the fact that in order to challenge the forfeiture, one must post a cash bond equal to a percentage of the asset value (is my understanding correct, counselor wildalaska)?
Also, in following this story, ATF appears to be willfully trying to trip up Cavalry Arms' attempts to survive the hit with follow-on production; by not answering straight forward questions regarding said efforts, until too late to avoid wasting money.
The obvious conclusion is
malicious prosecution.
Got a better analysis for your beloved ATF in this case, wildalaska? Didn't think so.
Cavalry Arms can and will make their choices based on many factors including available financial resources (a built in limitation that the government repeatedly exploits). Why should that prevent citizens from expressing their opinions on discussion boards; as you suggest?