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Quoted: I call them like I see them. I call out the blue when they make mistakes the same way I call out the non blue when they make mistakes. The big difference is that I don't lurk around waiting to blindly jump on a band wagon. Any band wagon. View Quote Whatever, I know how things work, NY is like East Germany. But I wouldn't call out someone pointing out the obvious corruption as being acab or virtue signalling. There was a police officer from NY who had some kind of carbine that took weird 50 round magazines (maybe an FN). He posted about it in the NY forum-whatever-but some guys were certainly like "I have to use 10 round Glock mags while you have 50 round mags for some bullshit range toy?" |
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Quoted: They would still be banning an item that is protected in the BoR. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: State’s Rights… Hmmm, does the BoR supersede states rights? It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). Even if it’s an item that is covered under an amendment in the BoR? If it’s a matter concerning commerce, in my opinion “Yes”. States should have a (an ultimate) say in what is transported into their recognized borders. Interesting. So in theory a state could ban the movement of firearms and ammunition across their borders which In turn would not allow their subjects to be able to purchase said items. No. Within a State, production and commerce within a State is their business. The transport into and across a State of merchandise should be up to the affected State. So if there was zero ammunition and firearm production within that state, the subjects are fubarred? Yes and “No”. They are still free to change the legal layout of the land through voting and Representation OR vote with their wallets and move. ETA: If the powers that be, whether if they are constituted by a Majority or Minority, cannot be swayed by a group of constituents, you are not well represented in that State. You’re either going to stay there and accept the law of THAT land or relocate to a more friendlier location. As a resident of the hypothetical state I’d argue that the state is infringing on my RKBA. As they aren’t allowing me to purchase the items that are covered under that right. I’d argue they are only protecting their sovereignty concerning what they allow to be transported across their recognized border(s). The manufacture and selling of goods within a State would be an appropriate argument concerning RKBA. They would still be banning an item that is protected in the BoR. They would be strictly regulating products from being transported over their recognized border (or coastline) and into their State. As far as manufacture, sale, and distribution within the State, that’s a different story. |
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Quoted: I agree but after 10 years, if they haven't found a case worth fighting then there isn't one. The longer they sit, the more entrenched and accepted these laws become. The assault on suppressors is a really big deal, We lost this one they can go after, scopes, red dots, lasers, guns with mag wells, and other accessories. It will be an avalanche. The 2A will die of a thousand cuts. Look what has happened to our society as a result of creeping socialism. It has been so gradual most people can't see it and it's up to their eyeballs. View Quote The pessimism here is crazy, if you were a gun control advocate I'd understand. We went from losing ground every year to gaining, and y'all are whinging that it's not happening fast enough. I understand that as well, but don't lose sight of the bigger picture. I'm deeply frustrated by NY maneuvers, it's clear that it's not just a disagreement over constitutional interpretation, it's a cynical and bad faith retaliation against a voting block that has no significant political power at the state level. That is not just bad governance, I believe it's criminal. They are emboldened by the fact that there is no immediate redress available short of violence, which is overwhelming unlikely to be successful. So, we will fight the long legal game, and we will win. You guys that aren't in these states, you want to jump on the team and come in for the big win? Drop a few bucks on the GOA, or the SAF or even the NRA. Wayne probably needs new suits. NRA/NYSRPA did bank roll Bruen, so devil his due and all that. I have family that are LEO, I taught them everything I could before they became LEO about the 2A. They are uncomfortable with the LEO carve outs in NY, but less so all the time. That is a heady brew of privilege and it takes an uncommon person to resist when you are the "special" citizen. I agree that it's wrong for TS to sell to LEO direct in NY. They should know better. |
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Quoted: There was nothing to fight until recently as the previous law was not enforced. Companies like Target Sports and others were gleefully selling ammo to NYers. Only now has the state gone after the ammo sellers. How many legal fights do you think NYers can fight at once? There are multiple lawsuits against the CCIA that have cost probably a million dollars between them and we are only a few months in. How many Nolos do you think are out there? I believe the NYSRPA v. Bruen case ended up costing the NRA more than $2 million. Somebody is sure to say, well why bother because the state is going to overwhelm you with their resources. Maybe... We do it because it is the right thing to do. We do it to defend our rights, and we do it to stop the spread before it infects your state. Not fighting here will hasten the infection there. We appreciate the help, believe me we do. If every member of this site were to donate the cost of a Glock to GOA, SAF, NYSRPA, Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership, or any number of second amendment groups we'd be in a much stronger position. The problem is, most gun owners are not part of these groups. Most members of those groups probably don't give beyond their nominal annual membership. It's not enough, not when people like Soros are funding gun grabbing candidates and financing anti-second amendment groups, not when tyrannical governors and fascist AGs are using tax money to deny rights. We need to step our game up. View Quote There ya go, they chose which battles to fight. You saying they chose not to fight this battle? That is called surrender. There is little doubt the Left has figured out the Republicans don't know how to play Wack-a-mole and are having a field day. Hint: You small minds keep dragging up Soros and well you should. But you are not telling the whole story. I agree Soros is a dangerous critter. Of the top 10 donors to the mid-term elections, Soros was #1. However, 8 of the top 10 were Republicans. Despite his donations, most of what he gives goes around the world. Seventeen of the top 25 political donors were Republican individuals and corporations. In the 2020 Presidential election, Soros was #4 on the list. What is telling is the average Democrat gives more than twice the amount of the average Republican. In truth, we are, in all our tight-fisted glory, screwing ourselves. The older, affluent, and better educated give the most. GASP! Guess who the freeloaders are? The usual suspects. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/05/17/5-facts-about-u-s-political-donations/ |
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Quoted: They would be strictly regulating products from being transported over their recognized border (or coastline) and into their State. As far as manufacture, sale, and distribution within the State, that’s a different story. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: State’s Rights… Hmmm, does the BoR supersede states rights? It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). Even if it’s an item that is covered under an amendment in the BoR? If it’s a matter concerning commerce, in my opinion “Yes”. States should have a (an ultimate) say in what is transported into their recognized borders. Interesting. So in theory a state could ban the movement of firearms and ammunition across their borders which In turn would not allow their subjects to be able to purchase said items. No. Within a State, production and commerce within a State is their business. The transport into and across a State of merchandise should be up to the affected State. So if there was zero ammunition and firearm production within that state, the subjects are fubarred? Yes and “No”. They are still free to change the legal layout of the land through voting and Representation OR vote with their wallets and move. ETA: If the powers that be, whether if they are constituted by a Majority or Minority, cannot be swayed by a group of constituents, you are not well represented in that State. You’re either going to stay there and accept the law of THAT land or relocate to a more friendlier location. As a resident of the hypothetical state I’d argue that the state is infringing on my RKBA. As they aren’t allowing me to purchase the items that are covered under that right. I’d argue they are only protecting their sovereignty concerning what they allow to be transported across their recognized border(s). The manufacture and selling of goods within a State would be an appropriate argument concerning RKBA. They would still be banning an item that is protected in the BoR. They would be strictly regulating products from being transported over their recognized border (or coastline) and into their State. As far as manufacture, sale, and distribution within the State, that’s a different story. I disagree. If the item is covered under the BoR, it should in no way be restricted. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Elections have consequences. Republican voters in NY saved The House this election. You’re welcome. And made Florida extremely red. Current Social issues DeSantis has tackled made Florida red. NY transplants have royally fucked other states like NC. |
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Quoted: you don't call them out in any way that is meaningful. in your defense, no one else in your line of work does either. probably why so many of them feel free to violate the rights on American citizens......its not like a cop is going to get in their way View Quote That's not necessarily true in reality. I went fun shooting with a police officer who was off duty. We bought ammo at the gun store and a gunstore employee said something about AR15s should be illegal. We went to a range the police have access to and the guy I was with called another officer to say we were going shooting in case the officer heard shooting at the range and wondered what was up. He mentioned what happened at the gun store. When we eventually got back to his house there were two police officers who pulled up. "What's his name at the gunstore said what?" Was the first thing out of their mouthes. |
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Quoted: I agree with you in part of this. Target Sports shipped ammo to me in NY when very few other companies would. I can't see refusing to buy from them v the 87% of companies that wouldn't sell to me to start with. People are mad at Troy for hiring a couple of douchebag cops who he let go anyway. But he also made 50 state legal pump ARs. Glock sells to every creepy evil police agency in America and in foreign countries.No one ever says we should buy Glocks because the cops who went after Randy Weaver use them People are butthurt over this or that about MarkLaRue, but he sold me an AR kit-minus lower after the Safe Act. View Quote Was this before he paid to be a kings man? |
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Quoted: let me rephrase it for you so we have some clarity if you don't mind............. i'm cutting financial ties with a company that will not sell to my fellow gun owners in ny but will sell to those that would disarm them, and worse, if given the orders to and i'm not surprised based on your boot licking in this thread that you know the specific materials they are made of you don't call them out in any way that is meaningful. in your defense, no one else in your line of work does either. probably why so many of them feel free to violate the rights on American citizens......its not like a cop is going to get in their way View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: That is awesome that you are going to cut financial ties with a company that actually put itself out there to support NY gun owners when most wouldn't because they violate your purity test. With friends like these.... And no one wears leather boots anymore in regards to your Godwins law trope. let me rephrase it for you so we have some clarity if you don't mind............. i'm cutting financial ties with a company that will not sell to my fellow gun owners in ny but will sell to those that would disarm them, and worse, if given the orders to and i'm not surprised based on your boot licking in this thread that you know the specific materials they are made of Quoted: I call them like I see them. I call out the blue when they make mistakes the same way I call out the non blue when they make mistakes. The big difference is that I don’t lurk around waiting to blindly jump on a band wagon. Any band wagon. you don't call them out in any way that is meaningful. in your defense, no one else in your line of work does either. probably why so many of them feel free to violate the rights on American citizens......its not like a cop is going to get in their way Have we ever met? No. Then how In the fuck can you make an absurd statement like that? You have zero idea who I’ve called out or what sterner actions that I’ve taken. Good cops don’t tolerate corrupt one. |
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Quoted: Was this before he paid to be a kings man? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I agree with you in part of this. Target Sports shipped ammo to me in NY when very few other companies would. I can't see refusing to buy from them v the 87% of companies that wouldn't sell to me to start with. People are mad at Troy for hiring a couple of douchebag cops who he let go anyway. But he also made 50 state legal pump ARs. Glock sells to every creepy evil police agency in America and in foreign countries.No one ever says we should buy Glocks because the cops who went after Randy Weaver use them People are butthurt over this or that about MarkLaRue, but he sold me an AR kit-minus lower after the Safe Act. Was this before he paid to be a kings man? Errbody tryin to get dem special privileges. |
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Quoted: The untold story of this election. Florida is no longer a swing state. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: And made Florida extremely red. Wait until Texans figure who’s keeping their state red. It’ll blow their mind. |
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Quoted: Was this before he paid to be a kings man? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I agree with you in part of this. Target Sports shipped ammo to me in NY when very few other companies would. I can't see refusing to buy from them v the 87% of companies that wouldn't sell to me to start with. People are mad at Troy for hiring a couple of douchebag cops who he let go anyway. But he also made 50 state legal pump ARs. Glock sells to every creepy evil police agency in America and in foreign countries.No one ever says we should buy Glocks because the cops who went after Randy Weaver use them People are butthurt over this or that about MarkLaRue, but he sold me an AR kit-minus lower after the Safe Act. Was this before he paid to be a kings man? |
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Quoted: It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). ETA: Especially in matters related to commerce. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: State’s Rights… Hmmm, does the BoR supersede states rights? It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). ETA: Especially in matters related to commerce. Funny I seem to remember the constitution containing a commerce clause. |
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Quoted: In the year before I left, I was dumbfounded to see a LEO at the local uspsa competition sporting an SBR PCC with a suppressor on a personally owned gun. 2 things that are extremely alien to anyone living in NY. I'm an extremely calm and collected kind of guy in person and I literally started yelling WTF so everyone else could hear, just to try and bring attention to the police being a higher class of citizen in NY. I didn't see him at the competitions after that. Cops have a significantly higher rate of domestic violence than concealed carry license holders and now they were able to get NFA items while everyone else couldn't. Still grinds my gears to this day. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: And I'm with you on that right up until they continue to sell to LE in the state. Fuck TS. Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY |
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Quoted: Why would you begrudge someone trying to cheat the rules with a BS badge? I'd take an appointment as an Utah Sheep Commissioner if I could carry on a badge in NY. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: I agree with you in part of this. Target Sports shipped ammo to me in NY when very few other companies would. I can't see refusing to buy from them v the 87% of companies that wouldn't sell to me to start with. People are mad at Troy for hiring a couple of douchebag cops who he let go anyway. But he also made 50 state legal pump ARs. Glock sells to every creepy evil police agency in America and in foreign countries.No one ever says we should buy Glocks because the cops who went after Randy Weaver use them People are butthurt over this or that about MarkLaRue, but he sold me an AR kit-minus lower after the Safe Act. Was this before he paid to be a kings man? Attached File |
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Quoted: The fact that NY residents are pushing back legally has resulted in major advancements on the 2A front for the entire nation. People in free states are whistling past the graveyard thinking that its not possible in their own area. Because of the legal battles fought and won in NY it actually becomes less likely. Same is true in California. The places with the horrible laws are the places doing the actual fighting. Just because pro gun people are hopelessly out numbered in these states doesn't mean the constitution stops being the law of the land. These are the front lines, this is the battle. Bruen killed gun control nation wide...it reset the 2A standard to the time of its writing. It's a massive ruling. Probably the most significant 2A decision in modern history. And it only happened because the people GD loves to hate, ironically the home state of this site, pushed back. NYers helped secure the rights of other states regardless of how things may change in those states in the future. You're welcome. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: The latest SC gun case was a result of NY guys suing and everyone in NY is paying the price now with unconstitutional retaliatory gun laws. But hey, people cheered the red coats. Because of the legal battles fought and won in NY it actually becomes less likely. Same is true in California. The places with the horrible laws are the places doing the actual fighting. Just because pro gun people are hopelessly out numbered in these states doesn't mean the constitution stops being the law of the land. These are the front lines, this is the battle. Bruen killed gun control nation wide...it reset the 2A standard to the time of its writing. It's a massive ruling. Probably the most significant 2A decision in modern history. And it only happened because the people GD loves to hate, ironically the home state of this site, pushed back. NYers helped secure the rights of other states regardless of how things may change in those states in the future. You're welcome. Well….well said!!! |
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Quoted: Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: And I'm with you on that right up until they continue to sell to LE in the state. Fuck TS. Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. |
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Quoted: You are wrong. I am saying that retailers should not sell firearms and ammunition to LE agencies in the state of NY. Again LE is the enforcement arm of the government that banned the sale of ammunition to its civilians. Why should the agencies of said government be allowed to purchase firearms and ammo that they ruled the civilians cannot? What’s good for the goose is good for the gander. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What you need to understand is that LE is the enforcement arm of the Government, nothing more and nothing less. If said government restricts the sale of firearms and ammunition to the civilians, their law enforcers should get the same treatment from private companies. What you need to understand is that is just your personal ethical/moral/poltical code that you personally feel should be applied. It's the mirror image of "if we make guns illegal, there won't be any gun crime". "If we make guns illegal for police, the citizens will magically get all their gun rights back". Nope. Not how it works. And if it makes you feel any better, there is no exemption to NY new ammo laws for LE that I am aware of. You are wrong. I am saying that retailers should not sell firearms and ammunition to LE agencies in the state of NY. Again LE is the enforcement arm of the government that banned the sale of ammunition to its civilians. Why should the agencies of said government be allowed to purchase firearms and ammo that they ruled the civilians cannot? What’s good for the goose is good for the gander. I’m a NY LEO…..and I agree with this All manufacturers should hold the government to the same standards as the populous |
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Quoted: Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: And I'm with you on that right up until they continue to sell to LE in the state. Fuck TS. Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. Can they keep them after retirement? |
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Quoted: Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: And I'm with you on that right up until they continue to sell to LE in the state. Fuck TS. Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. I tried…..ATF said they wouldn’t due to NY law…..I even called my local NYS legislator who is very pro gun and said the law was for police agencies who issue them to officers while on duty YMMV…..but as I understand the law the officers that you know who have them are violating NYS fucked up laws |
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Quoted: I’m a NY LEO…..and I agree with this All manufacturers should hold the government to the same standards as the populous View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What you need to understand is that LE is the enforcement arm of the Government, nothing more and nothing less. If said government restricts the sale of firearms and ammunition to the civilians, their law enforcers should get the same treatment from private companies. What you need to understand is that is just your personal ethical/moral/poltical code that you personally feel should be applied. It's the mirror image of "if we make guns illegal, there won't be any gun crime". "If we make guns illegal for police, the citizens will magically get all their gun rights back". Nope. Not how it works. And if it makes you feel any better, there is no exemption to NY new ammo laws for LE that I am aware of. You are wrong. I am saying that retailers should not sell firearms and ammunition to LE agencies in the state of NY. Again LE is the enforcement arm of the government that banned the sale of ammunition to its civilians. Why should the agencies of said government be allowed to purchase firearms and ammo that they ruled the civilians cannot? What’s good for the goose is good for the gander. I’m a NY LEO…..and I agree with this All manufacturers should hold the government to the same standards as the populous |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: And I'm with you on that right up until they continue to sell to LE in the state. Fuck TS. Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. Can they keep them after retirement? They mostly retire to the south east anyways |
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does anyone have a link to the ammo shipping/background check law? i can't find the text
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Quoted: does anyone have a link to the ammo shipping/background check law? i can't find the text View Quote Think it’s just an enforcement of the SAFE act. Read here https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2022/attorney-general-james-cracks-down-online-ammunition-sellers-illegally-shipping They have been suing the fuck out of firearm and ammo retailers. And people here want the enforcement arm of this government to be armed LULZ |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: And I'm with you on that right up until they continue to sell to LE in the state. Fuck TS. Cops can’t personally own suppressors in NY Funny, I know a bunch that do. https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/265.20 Doesn't say for official duty or issued by the department, simply says police and peace officers as defined by statute may possess. Maybe there is case law to the contrary that I'm not aware of, so I don't know. But I do know individual officers who have purchased them and do not own them through their agency. Can they keep them after retirement? If they leave the state and take them with them. |
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Quoted: Think it's just an enforcement of the SAFE act. Read here https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2022/attorney-general-james-cracks-down-online-ammunition-sellers-illegally-shipping They have been suing the fuck out of firearm and ammo retailers. View Quote |
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At least the will ship to your FFL. We have the same crap out here. Some companies like Midway and Aim surplus won’t even do that. give no business to companies that blatantly support anti 2A by not shipping to your state or other states.
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Quoted: does anyone have a link to the ammo shipping/background check law? i can't find the text View Quote NYS PL S 400.03 Sellers of ammunition https://ypdcrime.com/penal.law/article400.php#p400.03 |
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Quoted: Funny I seem to remember the constitution containing a commerce clause. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: State’s Rights… Hmmm, does the BoR supersede states rights? It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). ETA: Especially in matters related to commerce. Funny I seem to remember the constitution containing a commerce clause. Good point. Can a Merchandiser in one State prove another State’s regulations cause a substantial economic effect for the Merchandiser’s State and not just for the Merchandiser? ETA: By extension - If a State took up the fight for the Merchant(s), could it prove a substantial economic effect by another State’s regulation concerning the trade/sale of munitions from Merchant to Merchant or Citizen? ETAx2: As I’ve said before, I lean towards State’s Rights and the protections of their Sovereignty. |
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Quoted: Good point. Can a Merchandiser in one State prove another State’s regulations cause a substantial economic effect for the Merchandiser’s State and not just for the Merchandiser? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: State’s Rights… Hmmm, does the BoR supersede states rights? It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). ETA: Especially in matters related to commerce. Funny I seem to remember the constitution containing a commerce clause. Good point. Can a Merchandiser in one State prove another State’s regulations cause a substantial economic effect for the Merchandiser’s State and not just for the Merchandiser? As a class, I would say certainly. It need not be TSUSA on its own, it can be the NSSF and their members who sold to NYers and no longer can. Where is the harm to the home states of the merchandisers? A loss in business tax revenue to the state from a loss of access to markets in states that prohibit ammunition sales directly to the public from out of state retailers as allowed by federal law. Now that I run this through my head I've got some phone calls to make. thank you! |
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Quoted: The 2A is in better shape in 2022 than it has been in decades. It's not dying it's sprouting new life. Concealed carry, constitutional carry, Heller, Mcdonald, Bruen, California is about to lose big on mag bans......the list goes on. Every time the tyrants try to advance their agenda, the 2A gains ground, eventually, because there are people that don't give up. The pessimism here is crazy, if you were a gun control advocate I'd understand. We went from losing ground every year to gaining, and y'all are whinging that it's not happening fast enough. I understand that as well, but don't lose sight of the bigger picture. I'm deeply frustrated by NY maneuvers, it's clear that it's not just a disagreement over constitutional interpretation, it's a cynical and bad faith retaliation against a voting block that has no significant political power at the state level. That is not just bad governance, I believe it's criminal. They are emboldened by the fact that there is no immediate redress available short of violence, which is overwhelming unlikely to be successful. So, we will fight the long legal game, and we will win. You guys that aren't in these states, you want to jump on the team and come in for the big win? Drop a few bucks on the GOA, or the SAF or even the NRA. Wayne probably needs new suits. NRA/NYSRPA did bank roll Bruen, so devil his due and all that. I have family that are LEO, I taught them everything I could before they became LEO about the 2A. They are uncomfortable with the LEO carve outs in NY, but less so all the time. That is a heady brew of privilege and it takes an uncommon person to resist when you are the "special" citizen. I agree that it's wrong for TS to sell to LEO direct in NY. They should know better. View Quote Some of the pessimism is with us in states that have fought the good fight and have won or are winning. We sit here and can do nothing but donate. We are by law without standing out of state. I'm a member of more than one gun group. I give directly to candidates who support the 2A just to ensure my donation isn't wasted on backstabbers. I moved from an incurably liberal state to a far more conservative pro-2A state. After 20 years, I got tired of losing, while the Fudds circle jerked themselves to death. I'm a 71-year-old Vet and not getting any younger. |
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View Quote Maybe later. |
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Quoted: If it’s a matter concerning commerce, in my opinion “Yes”. States should have a (an ultimate) say in what is transported into their recognized borders. ETA: Now, please do not misunderstand - This is not to diminish the BoR within the/a State. Just, that a State’s right to accept or deny transport or passage of merchandise or even people across their State line (or coastline) should up to the affected State. View Quote Wow fuck that |
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Quoted: the safe act required a background check, the state wanted to use NICS, the feds told them to pound sand. Did the state find money to build their own or are they just abusing the legal system and threatening to sue retailers even though there is no mechanism to perform the required background check? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Think it's just an enforcement of the SAFE act. Read here https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2022/attorney-general-james-cracks-down-online-ammunition-sellers-illegally-shipping They have been suing the fuck out of firearm and ammo retailers. Great question. Who knows |
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Quoted: As a class, I would say certainly. It need not be TSUSA on its own, it can be the NSSF and their members who sold to NYers and no longer can. Where is the harm to the home states of the merchandisers? A loss in business tax revenue to the state from a loss of access to markets in states that prohibit ammunition sales directly to the public from out of state retailers as allowed by federal law. Now that I run this through my head I've got some phone calls to make. thank you! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: State’s Rights… Hmmm, does the BoR supersede states rights? It should as a fact but a State should have a say in what is transported across their border from another State (or coastline). ETA: Especially in matters related to commerce. Funny I seem to remember the constitution containing a commerce clause. Good point. Can a Merchandiser in one State prove another State’s regulations cause a substantial economic effect for the Merchandiser’s State and not just for the Merchandiser? As a class, I would say certainly. It need not be TSUSA on its own, it can be the NSSF and their members who sold to NYers and no longer can. Where is the harm to the home states of the merchandisers? A loss in business tax revenue to the state from a loss of access to markets in states that prohibit ammunition sales directly to the public from out of state retailers as allowed by federal law. Now that I run this through my head I've got some phone calls to make. thank you! Attached File |
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Quoted: Quoted: If it’s a matter concerning commerce, in my opinion “Yes”. States should have a (an ultimate) say in what is transported into their recognized borders. ETA: Now, please do not misunderstand - This is not to diminish the BoR within the/a State. Just, that a State’s right to accept or deny transport or passage of merchandise or even people across their State line (or coastline) should up to the affected State. Wow fuck that Ok. Thanks for contributing such an articulate argument. |
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Quoted: Some of the pessimism is with us in states that have fought the good fight and have won or are winning. We sit here and can do nothing but donate. We are by law without standing out of state. I'm a member of more than one gun group. I give directly to candidates who support the 2A just to ensure my donation isn't wasted on backstabbers. I moved from an incurably liberal state to a far more conservative pro-2A state. After 20 years, I got tired of losing, while the Fudds circle jerked themselves to death. I'm a 71-year-old Vet and not getting any younger. View Quote |
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Quoted: Great question. Who knows View Quote Ammo must be sold through an FFL, and still can be. Some ammo sellers were still shipping direct to customers. Some were shipping to FFLs and the FFLs would charge $10 for that service. The law was never enforced, nor was it changed. They signed an MOU to not enforce it. Hocul and the AG decided to roll that back and went after online ammo sales after Bruen as a retaliation against gun owners. Now ammo sellers must send ammo to an FFL, who will then record the following: 2. Any seller of ammunition or dealer in firearms shall keep a record book approved as to form by the superintendent of state police. In the record book shall be entered at the time of every transaction involving ammunition the date, name, age, occupation and residence of any person from whom ammunition is received or to whom ammunition is delivered, and the amount, calibre, manufacturer's name and serial number, or if none, any other distinguishing number or identification mark on such ammunition. The record book shall be maintained on the premises mentioned and described in the license and shall be open at all reasonable hours for inspection by any peace officer, acting pursuant to his or her special duties, or police officer. Any record produced pursuant to this section and any transmission thereof to any government agency shall not be considered a public record for purposes of article six of the public officers law. So they (the state) are literally "creating a list" |
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Quoted: Have we ever met? No. Then how In the fuck can you make an absurd statement like that? You have zero idea who I’ve called out or what sterner actions that I’ve taken. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Have we ever met? No. Then how In the fuck can you make an absurd statement like that? You have zero idea who I’ve called out or what sterner actions that I’ve taken. without the overwhelming support of those in your profession, we wouldn't even be having this conversation as the safe act and ny state call to stop shipments of ammo or anything else would merely be an item on a politician's christmas wishlist. again, no objection to these behaviors has been met with any kind of meaningful response from those in blue. Quoted: Good cops don’t tolerate corrupt one. you owe me a keyboard |
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View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: does anyone have a link to the ammo shipping/background check law? i can't find the text NYS PL S 400.03 Sellers of ammunition https://ypdcrime.com/penal.law/article400.php#p400.03 |
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Quoted: Ok. Thanks for contributing such an articulate argument. View Quote Your position is that a state should be able to limit and/or bar any item into the state that it desires, even ones protected by the constitution? Then you follow up with, "well they can manufacture within the state." What if the state prevents the import of the products necessary to do such a thing? What about the barrier to entry related to this? I understand states rights, but I think this is an absurd position to take. It's basically tyranny. |
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