I think the only thing constitutional would be training requirements age requirements. Pretty much anything else goes.
On 12 and 13, I don't know how we ended up wiuth those laws.
#12. If an offender is violent why is he out there on the street? Don't tell me, "This man has paid his debt to society. He is reformed and rehabilitated. he can move in next door to you and walk the street while your wife is home alone. He can hang out in the park where your kids play." Then out of the very next breath tell me, "Geez, we can't let this guy have a gun- he'll kill somebody!"
If they're violent, they need to stay in prison. If they can't keep them in prison that long and their crimes are heinous enough, then they should be executed.
Sorry for you law and order guys, but if someone commits a felony by trespassing on a construction site, by contracting without a license, or accidently walking on onto private property while hunting, he shouldn't lose his right to own firearms for the rest of his life. This just happened in Ocala: a 10 year old girl committed a felony by taking a steak knife to school to cut her food- they actually caught her cutting her food in the cafeteria, not hiding it in a sock or threatening someone with it. Should she lose her rights for life?
mental cases- i feel about the same way. If they're bad enough to be restricted from firearms they should be llowed to use a car either. They should either be in an institution or under family or professional supervision.
On 12 and 13, I don't know how we ended up wiuth those laws.
#12. If an offender is violent why is he out there on the street? Don't tell me, "This man has paid his debt to society. He is reformed and rehabilitated. he can move in next door to you and walk the street while your wife is home alone. He can hang out in the park where your kids play." Then out of the very next breath tell me, "Geez, we can't let this guy have a gun- he'll kill somebody!"
If they're violent, they need to stay in prison. If they can't keep them in prison that long and their crimes are heinous enough, then they should be executed.
Sorry for you law and order guys, but if someone commits a felony by trespassing on a construction site, by contracting without a license, or accidently walking on onto private property while hunting, he shouldn't lose his right to own firearms for the rest of his life. This just happened in Ocala: a 10 year old girl committed a felony by taking a steak knife to school to cut her food- they actually caught her cutting her food in the cafeteria, not hiding it in a sock or threatening someone with it. Should she lose her rights for life?
mental cases- i feel about the same way. If they're bad enough to be restricted from firearms they should be llowed to use a car either. They should either be in an institution or under family or professional supervision.