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« Problem with missing guns | Main | Gun charges dropped against Jim Webb aide »

Proposal to bar gun sales to those on terrorism watch list

Posted by David Hardy · 27 April 2007 09:02 PM

Sen. Lautenberg and the Justice Dept are both backing a bill to forbid gun sales to people on the terrorism watch list.

The good news: somebody finally found a way to disarm Ted Kennedy.

I suppose it would be better to take his driver's license....

· prohibitted persons

Comments

Where in the C.F.R. are the regulations that control who the gov't can put on the watch list, the process the gov't must follow in so doing, and the process for appealing a person's placement on said list?

Posted by: Letalis at April 27, 2007 09:26 PM

Nice instrument for terrorists to discover if they are being watched, eh?

Posted by: krl at April 27, 2007 10:11 PM

"We're sorry Abdul, but your NICS came back with a denial because you are on the Terrorists watch list. You might want to check with New York Mayor Bloomberg. He makes illegal straw purchases, so He's got people who can hook you up."

Posted by: Rudy DiGiacinto at April 28, 2007 07:25 AM

Leave it to the Evil Mummy Lautenberg to create an arbitrary mechanism for which there is no appeal to prevent the excercise of arms.

If this were to pass, I'd expect a web form for folks to place people's names on the suspect list to follow shortly.

Posted by: geekWithA.45 at April 28, 2007 01:52 PM

There are certainly citizens on the watch list, but I'd think it safe to assume that most are foreigners without green cards and would fail an instant check anyway.

People on the list have generally not been convicted of anything.

People on the list have generally not even been charged with anything.

The Dem Cong get all in a lather about .gov listening to phone conversations of people on the list, and then they come out and push for this? Disgusting!

Posted by: anon at April 28, 2007 03:37 PM

I envision the automatic placement of gun owner's on the watch list.

Posted by: dwlawson at April 29, 2007 12:55 AM

Smacks of Fifth Amendment problems here.

Posted by: Don Hamrick at April 29, 2007 07:29 AM

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