User Panel
Posted: 3/14/2014 1:32:59 PM EDT
Next Tuesday, March 18, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 60 East Wing, the House Judiciary Committee will be considering two pro-gun pieces of legislation which need your support: House Bill 921, sponsored by state Representative Tim Krieger (R-57), would transfer background checks for firearms purchases from the Pennsylvania instant check system to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). House Bill 2011, sponsored by state Representative Mark Keller (R-86), would strengthen Pennsylvania’s firearms preemption law to further ensure firearm and ammunition laws are consistent throughout the state. There may be an attempt to amend HB 921 with anti-gun language that would mandate "universal” background checks. The NRA strongly opposes this amendment. Currently, Pennsylvania requires background checks on the private sale and transfer of handguns. This amendment would expand the required background check to include the private sale of ALL firearms, including rifles and shotguns. .... View Quote http://www.nraila.org/legislation/state-legislation/2014/3/pennsylvania-house-judiciary-committee-to-hear-second-amendment-legislation-next-week.aspx |
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I've heard about 921 before...why would we want to go to NICS?
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Going to NICS will get rid of the handgun registry the State Police are illegally keeping.
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I've heard about 921 before...why would we want to go to NICS? View Quote There is a perfectly good system in place to run BGC through the NICS system. The NICS system is FREE. Our PICS system is not a BGC, it is only the PSP forwarding the info we enter to them, into the NICS system. There is no logical reason for the PSP to be in the business of what is essentially a middleman. There is two reasons they have placed themselves as the middleman. #1 is money and #2 is registration. Again, NICS is free. However the PSP charges us $2.00 for each BGC and a $3.00 surcharge per taxable firearm. PICS often times will not share data with NICS and it turns what should be a instant check into a hour long wait, or worse, the deal goes into research. The PSP has 15 days to either approve or deny a gun sale. I've seen many, many times where they will take ALL 15 days to get back with you. It's also not uncommon for them to just deny a deal due to them having system issues. Only to approve it once the buyer challenges their decision. When the systems wont play together (which is often) it causes untimely waits for the customer and dealer. Even if it's a 15 minute call on hold. A few of them a day can ad up to a lot of unproductive time for the shop. The PSP are flat out stealing from you every time you buy a gun by charging for the "free" call + a surcharge. The PSP are delaying sales of firearms to legal gun owners. A right delayed is a right denied. The PSP are keeping a illegal data base. The PICS department within the PSP is a undue drain on the taxpayers that serves no purpose. Just for fun, lets compile a list of the crimes that have been prevented by PICS. They said is was for crime prevention. I'll go out on a limb and say it's going to be a very short list. In 21 years we have never been contacted by PICS and or the PSP for a firearms trace, NEVER. We are contacted by the ATF about once a month for a firearm trace. So it seems to me that NICS and the AFT have things under control. The PSP have no business in the firearms business. Please let your representative know how you feel. |
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That's some great info there...never knew about any of that. Thanks guys!!!
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There is a perfectly good system in place to run BGC through the NICS system. The NICS system is FREE. Our PICS system is not a BGC, it is only the PSP forwarding the info we enter to them, into the NICS system. There is no logical reason for the PSP to be in the business of what is essentially a middleman. There is two reasons they have placed themselves as the middleman. #1 is money and #2 is registration. Again, NICS is free. However the PSP charges us $2.00 for each BGC and a $3.00 surcharge per taxable firearm. PICS often times will not share data with NICS and it turns what should be a instant check into a hour long wait, or worse, the deal goes into research. The PSP has 15 days to either approve or deny a gun sale. I've seen many, many times where they will take ALL 15 days to get back with you. It's also not uncommon for them to just deny a deal due to them having system issues. Only to approve it once the buyer challenges their decision. When the systems wont play together (which is often) it causes untimely waits for the customer and dealer. Even if it's a 15 minute call on hold. A few of them a day can ad up to a lot of unproductive time for the shop. The PSP are flat out stealing from you every time you buy a gun by charging for the "free" call + a surcharge. The PSP are delaying sales of firearms to legal gun owners. A right delayed is a right denied. The PSP are keeping a illegal data base. The PICS department within the PSP is a undue drain on the taxpayers that serves no purpose. Just for fun, lets compile a list of the crimes that have been prevented by PICS. They said is was for crime prevention. I'll go out on a limb and say it's going to be a very short list. In 21 years we have never been contacted by PICS and or the PSP for a firearms trace, NEVER. We are contacted by the ATF about once a month for a firearm trace. So it seems to me that NICS and the AFT have things under control. The PSP have no business in the firearms business. Please let your representative know how you feel. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I've heard about 921 before...why would we want to go to NICS? There is a perfectly good system in place to run BGC through the NICS system. The NICS system is FREE. Our PICS system is not a BGC, it is only the PSP forwarding the info we enter to them, into the NICS system. There is no logical reason for the PSP to be in the business of what is essentially a middleman. There is two reasons they have placed themselves as the middleman. #1 is money and #2 is registration. Again, NICS is free. However the PSP charges us $2.00 for each BGC and a $3.00 surcharge per taxable firearm. PICS often times will not share data with NICS and it turns what should be a instant check into a hour long wait, or worse, the deal goes into research. The PSP has 15 days to either approve or deny a gun sale. I've seen many, many times where they will take ALL 15 days to get back with you. It's also not uncommon for them to just deny a deal due to them having system issues. Only to approve it once the buyer challenges their decision. When the systems wont play together (which is often) it causes untimely waits for the customer and dealer. Even if it's a 15 minute call on hold. A few of them a day can ad up to a lot of unproductive time for the shop. The PSP are flat out stealing from you every time you buy a gun by charging for the "free" call + a surcharge. The PSP are delaying sales of firearms to legal gun owners. A right delayed is a right denied. The PSP are keeping a illegal data base. The PICS department within the PSP is a undue drain on the taxpayers that serves no purpose. Just for fun, lets compile a list of the crimes that have been prevented by PICS. They said is was for crime prevention. I'll go out on a limb and say it's going to be a very short list. In 21 years we have never been contacted by PICS and or the PSP for a firearms trace, NEVER. We are contacted by the ATF about once a month for a firearm trace. So it seems to me that NICS and the AFT have things under control. The PSP have no business in the firearms business. Please let your representative know how you feel. |
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds.
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Going to NICS will get rid of the handgun registry the State Police are illegally keeping. View Quote Well, yes and no. The state police will still have a registry, er a, data base as long as we continue to fill out the stupid form in addition to the 4473. P.I.C.S. has nothing to do with this registry, I mean, data base. As we all know REGISTRATION IS ILLEGAL under PA CSA TITLE 18 SECTION 6111.4. I guess the police state gets around that by calling it something else. True story. My daughter had the police called on her by her ex husband. They confiscated the firearm I gifted to her under Title 18 Section 6111 , paragraph B subsection 1. I told her to go get the firearm as no charges were filed. She said they would ONLY RELEASE IT TO THE REGISTERED OWNER (that would be me). I asked the state police lieutenant who was in charge of the barracks (who also happened to be a high school classmate of mine) how they knew I was the registered owner. He said that they have a registry of firearms and owners. I informed him that that was illegal for them to do under Title 18, section 6111.4 and that my gifting of a firearm under Title 18 section 6111 WAS legal. Well I did get the firearm back (after a PICS check) and that day went and regifted her the firearm. |
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds. View Quote Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. |
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Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds. Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. "Spit out lead" Really??? |
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Today, the House Judiciary Committee was scheduled to consider the following two pro-gun bills: House Bill 921, sponsored by state Representative Tim Krieger (R-57), would transfer background checks for firearm purchases from the Pennsylvania instant check system to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). Unfortunately, HB 921 was removed from the committee voting schedule to allow additional time to further consider this measure. House Bill 2011, sponsored by state Representative Mark Keller (R-86), would strengthen Pennsylvania’s firearms preemption law to further ensure firearm and ammunition laws are consistent throughout the state. HB 2011 was reported in committee by a 20 to 5 vote. House Bill 2011 is expected to be voted on by the full state House of Representatives after they return from recess on March 31. Please contact your state Representative and respectfully urge him or her to support HB 2011. Contact information for your state Representative can be found here. View Quote |
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Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds. Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. We in Pa MUST be on the OFFENSE culturally. This is a BIG aspect of it: get the next generation involved with guns that are fun and cool and interesting, they will be active, interested, and engaged on pushing back against those who want to kick kids out of school for wearing NRA t-shirts, mentioning that their dad took them shooting, etc. If modern rifle designs become familiar they cannot be demonized. Notice what people like Andrew Cuomo say to their audiences--what does he go to? He goes to the "nobody needs those assault rifles" schtick. Why that? Modern designs are what people WANT. Why would he want to ban or demonize something that isn't popular, isn't advantageous, and fun? He wouldn't have to. He picks that weak point and attacks US, that gap between familiar everyday life and the camo clad, two weeks a year, way out in the woods phenomenon. If there are different guns for that, then he can confine legitimacy of guns to that--basically expensive doorstops sitting around for 11/12 of the year, potentially dangerous to curious kids, expensive to shoot etc. An obscure, isolated, and inconvenient hobby poses no cultural counter to the anti gun movement and in fact validates it--so Cuomo says THAT'S what gun ownership is about. And people who only go to the gun shop once or twice a year aren't involved, aren't heavily invested, and thus are not active in supporting a meaningful gun culture that is relevant to those living in suburban areas whose budget can't indulge something they can barely recognize or identify with. Every day carry pistols and modern rifles shot every weekend are much better--an average not-yet-but-might-be gun owner can relate to a J frame or S&W Shield in the pocket or purse as a body guard for shopping and travel and an AR as mix between golf and a Harley. But there exists the support gap because it's comparatively new within the cultural spectrum and can be dismissed as a fad. However, were the gap to be closed and unity achieved, instead of us being surrounded by Cuomo, Bloomberg, Malloy, et al. we would surround them--THEY would become the weirdos, the irrational nuts who have no place in American culture, because there would no longer be that divide. We would have the full backing of all 200 years of American tradition to resist the anti gun culture instead of being separated from that strength as we currently are now here where we need it the most. We have several major entities, including governments of multiple states, who have declared war against us. We must fight and win, and that means destroying their means of fighting us. Any questions? Do you see it now? |
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That seems a better Tactical position than throwing out the my right' blanket
A lot of the hunting fudds seem to shy away from anything beyond their narrow view of guns & hunting... When the discussion comes up, I always make the statement that I will never apologize for carrying a gun in the protection of my family! That often seems to strike a common ground with them and we can move forward from there. |
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds. Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. "Spit out lead" Really??? Yep, and all of that lead isn't going into the deer. Mostly trees and the ground. Seriously I've heard people on several occasions where the gun sounded like a semi auto at best, a malfunctioning machine gun at worst. Mind you, I'm all for using semi autos for hunting, but I find getting rid of the state police registration, er, Database to be more of a worthwhile goal. |
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Interesting you should ask. Why I think it's more important is that it's integral to crippling the anti gun political foothold in PA by taking away their angle of "You can't hunt with that" that they use to push AWB's and the stance of Fudds based on the same which assists them. We have a lot of gun ownership in PA that doesn't support the pro gun movement, and that gap dividing us from our large potential support base is a major weakness that needs to be mended. I'm sure you're aware that danger lurks if we were to switch governors, that we're in a bit of vulnerable position being surrounded by NJ, NY, and MD, and have a persistent threat from people moving from those places and diluting our voter and cultural base. I've lived in NY and CA and seen the danger firsthand of not promoting an active, visible, aggressive pro gun culture first and foremost. We in Pa MUST be on the OFFENSE culturally. This is a BIG aspect of it: get the next generation involved with guns that are fun and cool and interesting, they will be active, interested, and engaged on pushing back against those who want to kick kids out of school for wearing NRA t-shirts, mentioning that their dad took them shooting, etc. If modern rifle designs become familiar they cannot be demonized. Notice what people like Andrew Cuomo say to their audiences--what does he go to? He goes to the "nobody needs those assault rifles" schtick. Why that? Modern designs are what people WANT. Why would he want to ban or demonize something that isn't popular, isn't advantageous, and fun? He wouldn't have to. He picks that weak point and attacks US, that gap between familiar everyday life and the camo clad, two weeks a year, way out in the woods phenomenon. If there are different guns for that, then he can confine legitimacy of guns to that--basically expensive doorstops sitting around for 11/12 of the year, potentially dangerous to curious kids, expensive to shoot etc. An obscure, isolated, and inconvenient hobby poses no cultural counter to the anti gun movement and in fact validates it--so Cuomo says THAT'S what gun ownership is about. And people who only go to the gun shop once or twice a year aren't involved, aren't heavily invested, and thus are not active in supporting a meaningful gun culture that is relevant to those living in suburban areas whose budget can't indulge something they can barely recognize or identify with. Every day carry pistols and modern rifles shot every weekend are much better--an average not-yet-but-might-be gun owner can relate to a J frame or S&W Shield in the pocket or purse as a body guard for shopping and travel and an AR as mix between golf and a Harley. But there exists the support gap because it's comparatively new within the cultural spectrum and can be dismissed as a fad. However, were the gap to be closed and unity achieved, instead of us being surrounded by Cuomo, Bloomberg, Malloy, et al. we would surround them--THEY would become the weirdos, the irrational nuts who have no place in American culture, because there would no longer be that divide. We would have the full backing of all 200 years of American tradition to resist the anti gun culture instead of being separated from that strength as we currently are now here where we need it the most. We have several major entities, including governments of multiple states, who have declared war against us. We must fight and win, and that means destroying their means of fighting us. Any questions? Do you see it now? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds. Addicted, what do you think is more important? Destroying a registry of firearms ILLEGALLY maintained by the state police , or allowing someone to hunt with a semi auto? Judging on how much lead I've seen pump guns spit out, I think we can wait for the Semi autos for another day. We in Pa MUST be on the OFFENSE culturally. This is a BIG aspect of it: get the next generation involved with guns that are fun and cool and interesting, they will be active, interested, and engaged on pushing back against those who want to kick kids out of school for wearing NRA t-shirts, mentioning that their dad took them shooting, etc. If modern rifle designs become familiar they cannot be demonized. Notice what people like Andrew Cuomo say to their audiences--what does he go to? He goes to the "nobody needs those assault rifles" schtick. Why that? Modern designs are what people WANT. Why would he want to ban or demonize something that isn't popular, isn't advantageous, and fun? He wouldn't have to. He picks that weak point and attacks US, that gap between familiar everyday life and the camo clad, two weeks a year, way out in the woods phenomenon. If there are different guns for that, then he can confine legitimacy of guns to that--basically expensive doorstops sitting around for 11/12 of the year, potentially dangerous to curious kids, expensive to shoot etc. An obscure, isolated, and inconvenient hobby poses no cultural counter to the anti gun movement and in fact validates it--so Cuomo says THAT'S what gun ownership is about. And people who only go to the gun shop once or twice a year aren't involved, aren't heavily invested, and thus are not active in supporting a meaningful gun culture that is relevant to those living in suburban areas whose budget can't indulge something they can barely recognize or identify with. Every day carry pistols and modern rifles shot every weekend are much better--an average not-yet-but-might-be gun owner can relate to a J frame or S&W Shield in the pocket or purse as a body guard for shopping and travel and an AR as mix between golf and a Harley. But there exists the support gap because it's comparatively new within the cultural spectrum and can be dismissed as a fad. However, were the gap to be closed and unity achieved, instead of us being surrounded by Cuomo, Bloomberg, Malloy, et al. we would surround them--THEY would become the weirdos, the irrational nuts who have no place in American culture, because there would no longer be that divide. We would have the full backing of all 200 years of American tradition to resist the anti gun culture instead of being separated from that strength as we currently are now here where we need it the most. We have several major entities, including governments of multiple states, who have declared war against us. We must fight and win, and that means destroying their means of fighting us. Any questions? Do you see it now? Yeah, but the 21st amendment in the state BOR says: The right of the people to keep and bear arms in defense of themselves and their state, SHALL NOT BE QUESTIONED. What does that have to do with hunting? I must have missed it in the state BOR where it says you have the right to hunt and fish. The danger of a new governor is less than miniscule. Believe it or not, governors DO NOT MAKE LAWS. The legislature does. Frankly I would rather have an anti gun governor and 2/3rds of legislature on our side, than a pro gun governor and a libtard house and senate. If they have enough votes in the house and senate they can over ride a governor's veto. See how that works? Let New Yawk have Cuomo, Virginia have McCaulffe, New Joisey have Chris (the fat ass libtard) Christie and Maryland have Maloy. As for me, I'd rather have a pro gun house, senate, governor, AG, and state supreme court. But I may be asking too much. I do see where you're coming from, though. If we make semi autos legal for hunting, they can't take them away. All that is a moot point if a libtard legislature decides to ban /confiscate them, or magazines over X number of rounds. And guess what? The police state knows you have the gun! So they can just come around to your house and confiscate it when the law tells them to. |
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No bill to legalize semi auto for hunting? They could do it by simply deleting the words "manually operated" from the law. And stop giving pathetic excuses about the Farm Bureau. F*** the Fudds. View Quote I agree, this needs to be changed. While the above changes are clearly more important and pressing, legalizing semi-autos for hunting is long overdue. I just want to be able to hunt with my favorite rifle in my favorite State. It is not about follow up shots or capacity. Hell, there could be no magazine in the weapon and I would be completely fine with it. |
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I do see where you're coming from, though. If we make semi autos legal for hunting, they can't take them away. All that is a moot point if a libtard legislature decides to ban /confiscate them, or magazines over X number of rounds. And guess what? The police state knows you have the gun! So they can just come around to your house and confiscate it when the law tells them to. View Quote For every "I've got my hunting gun, you don't need those things" there's their kids and grandkids living in Narberth and Bryn Mawr and Lower Merion (sorry to not know any rich Pittsburgh suburbs to name) who have money and friends--that means 10-20 votes in favor of anti gun politicians because grandpa says AR's are scary and wrong because they can't hunt with them. That grandpa or middle aged dad is who they know in the gun owning world and is the only information they get besides the news and Hollywood. And guess what, that information is exactly what they take to the polls, and like I said that's on a 10-20 to 1 scale. THAT is the legislative threat we face. Again, I'm saying we disarm that time bomb and bust it into pieces rather than keep trying to move the clock hands back every time it gets to 0:02. For every 20 bolt action only grandpas we cure of the Fudd disease that means 200-400 pro gun voters added to us and taken away from the enemy--that's a BIG swing. And it's what we need to bring PA back to solid red instead of purple teetering into deep blue. |
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The danger of a new governor is less than miniscule. Believe it or not, governors DO NOT MAKE LAWS. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
The danger of a new governor is less than miniscule. Believe it or not, governors DO NOT MAKE LAWS. Let New Yawk have Cuomo, Virginia have McCaulffe, New Joisey have Chris (the fat ass libtard) Christie and Maryland have Maloy. |
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another reason to go nics over pics is that pics requires transfer the same day whereas nics gives you thirty days.
that may not sound like a big deal but if your standing there waiting and get a delay and you leave then and hour later i get a call saying your GTG and you cant come back till tomorrow to pick it up then you have to do another background check. |
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Anti-Gun State Lawmakers Attempting to Derail Firearms Preemption BillAnti-gun lawmakers in Harrisburg are attempting to kill an important firearms preemption bill, and have filed 122 amendments in an attempt to derail House Bill 2011. HB 2011 passed in the House Judiciary Committee by a 20 to 5 vote on March 18, and is scheduled for consideration by the full House of Representatives after they return from their legislative recess on Monday, March 31. Sponsored by state Representative Mark Keller (R-86), HB 2011 would strengthen Pennsylvania’s firearms preemption law to further ensure that firearm and ammunition laws are consistent throughout the state. Pennsylvania law specifically states: "No county, municipality or township may in any manner regulate the lawful ownership, possession, transfer or transportation of firearms, ammunition or ammunition components when carried or transported for purposes not prohibited by the laws of this Commonwealth." Title 18 Pa.C.S., Section 6120 State firearms preemption was enacted by the state legislature to avoid the possibility of 2,639 separate gun laws across the Commonwealth. However, over recent years, nearly fifty local governments have knowingly enacted gun control ordinances in violation of the state firearms preemption law. A myriad of local gun laws makes compliance very difficult and nearly impossible for responsible gun owners. This type of system creates a scenario where gun owners and sportsmen have difficulty even knowing about certain laws, much less understanding them. Over the past four years, the Pennsylvania Legislature has failed to act on this important pro-gun reform. Make sure this does not happen again. Contact your state Representative TODAY and urge him or her to support HB 2011 without ANY anti-gun amendments. For contact information or help identifying your state lawmakers, please click here. http://www.nraila.org/legislation/state-legislation/2014/3/pennsylvania-anti-gun-state-lawmakers-attempting-to-derail-firearms-preemption-bill.aspx View Quote |
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Pennsylvania: Firearms Preemption Bill Still Stalled in House, Your Immediate Help NeededPosted on April 15, 2014
Another week has gone by and the Pennsylvania House of Representatives has still not acted on House Bill 2011, critical firearms preemption legislation needed to provide consistency of Pennsylvania’s firearm and ammunition laws throughout the state. Your immediate help is needed to ensure this bill gets a vote on the House floor. Sponsored by state Representative Mark Keller (R-86), HB 2011 would strengthen the state firearms preemption statute to further ensure that firearm and ammunition laws are consistent throughout Pennsylvania. To date, nearly fifty municipalities have enacted and enforce illegal local gun control ordinances including Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Reading and the state capital of Harrisburg. Enough is enough. Anti-gun state lawmakers in Harrisburg are still attempting to kill or stall this crucial legislation, and have filed 124 amendments in an attempt to derail HB 2011, which passed in the House Judiciary Committee by a 20 to 5 vote on March 18. HB 2011, without any anti-gun amendments, is critical to law-abiding gun owners and sportsmen in Pennsylvania and your voice will make the difference! Over the past four years, the Pennsylvania Legislature has failed to act on this important pro-gun reform. Please help prevent this from happening again this year. Contact your state Representative TODAY and urge him or her to support HB 2011 without ANY anti-gun amendments. For contact information or help identifying your state lawmakers, click here. http://www.nraila.org/legislation/state-legislation/2014/4/pennsylvania-firearms-preemption-bill-still-stalled-in-house-your-immediate-help-needed.aspx |
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