Panther
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My Heart beats True for the Red White & Blue...
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Brian Ross wrote on Jun 22 nd, 2016 at 3:07pm: Panther wrote on Jun 22 nd, 2016 at 2:49pm: Brian Ross wrote on Jun 22 nd, 2016 at 2:37pm: So, Panther, you're not worried that the patchwork quilt of laws may allow Terrorists to gain access to firearms legally in one state and transport them across the border to another state to mount their attack? As you yourself said......& I'll paraphrase.....enforce the laws already on the books. I agree.....
Illegal Transportation of firearms is already on the books in many states, because it is a States issue. ![Wink Wink](http://www.ozpolitic.com/yabbfiles/Templates/Forum/default/wink.gif)
Source: Central Jersey Rifle & Pistol Club Quote:
Federal law does not restrict an individual (except convicted felons, persons under indictment for felonies, mental defectives or incompetents, illegal users of controlled drugs, illegal aliens, veterans dishonorably discharged, those who have renounced their U.S. citizenship, and fugitives from justice) from transporting firearms across state lines. Thus, there is no federal firearms interstate transportation permit.
Many states have laws governing the transportation of firearms. In addition, many cities and localities have ordinances restricting the transportation of firearms. Travelers must be aware of these laws and comply with the legal requirements in each jurisdiction. There is no uniform state firearms transportation procedure.
However, that does not cover a potential Terrorist who purchases his firearm legally in one state from transporting his firearm to another state legally, now does it, Panther? I am interested though, why someone who has been "dishonourably discharged" from the armed forces of the United States is disbarred from transporting firearms across a state border? Seems a trifle hard to me. Just another of those strange and incomprehensible and contradictory laws the US abounds in (not that there is anything wrong with that). Why not make the laws uniform? It would not necessitate the removal of the states' rights to make the laws, it just ensures that they are uniform across your nation, from end to end. Surely, uniform firearms legislation would be to the benefit of firearms owners who travel? There would be no mystery to taking their firearms across the nation nor would they be required to seek out what the differences in the laws are, now would they? I don't honestly know....my suggestion would be that you email them(the State itself)....or if you need it quickly....call them (the State itself) up, & ask them. I'm sure you'll be well looked after. ![Wink Wink](http://www.ozpolitic.com/yabbfiles/Templates/Forum/default/wink.gif)
My best guess would be that maybe the "Dishonorable Discharge" status might be considered equivalent to a felony, & therefore negates one from enjoying the Right to keep & bear arms.....making having a firearm in the first place illegal, so transporting an illegal firearm is really a moot issue.
In the future, I would suggest if you have any suggestions for new American Legislation, you check the US Constitution, & see if what you imagine might be a good law, would actually be Constitutional.
That way at least two (2) things would be accomplished 1......you'd get a better idea of what is or is not legally possible, & 2....you would learn more about the US Constitution in the process....much more than you already know.
It's a very easy read that by year 8 most American children are usually well versed in it's laws & it's workings.
Most all of it is in plain English, no wild ass referrals from section to section to sub-part clauses mumbo-jumbo (what I call legalese)....& no legal background to understand it's basic precepts....the first 10 amendments for the most part. ![Wink Wink](http://www.ozpolitic.com/yabbfiles/Templates/Forum/default/wink.gif)
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