I just got it, too. You're right. It suggests that FFL's encourage folks to go through them rather than transferring the guns between individuals.
I also don't see any problem with making a NICS check available to private parties if performed by an FFL or LEO agency, no transfer information is recorded, and the process is voluntary and provided for a small fee (under $5).
It's nearly the same workload, and the same exposure to liability. So, yeah, I could see that.I see some shops around Atlanta charging $45.00 for a transfer I suspect they would charge just as much for this service.
17. Release a letter to health care providers clarifying that no federal law prohibits them from reporting threats of violence to law enforcement authorities.
Your ego slipped, and your leftism is showing.Apom said:I'll take required background checks over lower capacity magazines everyday. I have no criminal record so it will not affect me at all. I'm assuming some people here must have one as they are so against being screened. Maybe they shouldn't own guns anyway.
Question for everyone else - do you think they will use that EO to remove the exception for CCW permits from the phoned in background checks?
Eliminate restrictions that force the ATF to authorize importation of dangerous weapons simply because of their age: ATF is required to authorize the importation of certain “curio or relic” firearms, and outdated regulations include all firearms manufactured more than 50 years ago in the definition of “curio or relic.” But today, firearms manufactured more than 50 years ago include large numbers of semiautomatic military-surplus rifles, some of which are easily convertible into machine guns or otherwise appealing for use in crime. Congress should get rid of restrictions that prevent ATF from changing this definition, enabling ATF to ensure that firearms imported as curios or relics are actually of interest as collectibles, rather than letting these rules be used as a way to acquire fully functional and powerful military weapons
FFL facilitations of private firearms transfers will also help law enforcement's ability to trace firearms if they are later recovered at a crime
17. Release a letter to health care providers clarifying that no federal law prohibits them from reporting threats of violence to law enforcement authorities.
For mental health care providers - the reporting suggestions are tremendous violations of confidentiality. The NYS new law is a horror in that regard.
None of these were run by mental health professionals. There are already some who have spoken up about how such will interfere with therapeutic interventions.
That may work with brand new guns but as soon as a used gun is sold PP though a FFL they will no longer be able to trace it , especially if originally bought before 2013 .
Glenn E. Meyer said:For mental health care providers - the reporting suggestions are tremendous violations of confidentiality. The NYS new law is a horror in that regard.17. Release a letter to health care providers clarifying that no federal law prohibits them from reporting threats of violence to law enforcement authorities.
None of these were run by mental health professionals. There are already some who have spoken up about how such will interfere with therapeutic interventions.
Likely to engage in violent behavior
Fully automatic converted 50 year old curio and relic firearms are used in crime? Name one, in the whole country, since the curio and relic lic began.
Well the process will not be voluntary, it IS mandatory as of the date the signed executive order goes into effect. The wording of these snippets is not the wording of the actual executive order. I have read Executive Orders pertaining to safeguarding classified information and they are not vague, they are specific and fully encompass the topic of the order.
If it goes through an FFL there's a record. In essence, just think about the rules(for PPT) in CA and apply them nationally.