Trump Legal Troubles

[commando]

it seems that the entire right wing got punked by that guy.   lol

 

[Guy Chamberlin]

I don't recall hearing the word "lawfare" until last week. Now it's everywhere. Wonder who used it first? 

 

[BigRedBuster]

[No message]

 

[knapplc]

I'm sure this is a relatively easy fix, but it's kinda funny.

 

[Guy Chamberlin]

I'm sure this is a relatively easy fix, but it's kinda funny.

I just learned that while it's common for drug addicts to own guns, it's a felony to lie about your addiction when buying a gun. 

Can our Second Amendment withstand this challenge? 

 

[BigRedBuster]

I just learned that while it's common for drug addicts to own guns, it's a felony to lie about your addiction when buying a gun. 

Can our Second Amendment withstand this challenge? 

So, he would have been fine if he bought it from his drug dealer.

 

[teachercd]

Johnny Rodgers opened up a bar in Omaha but he could not be on the title (or whatever) because of gun charge?  Something like that, because they were selling booze.

Now, the place folded anyway but I remember that being a story.

 

[ZRod]

Johnny Rodgers opened up a bar in Omaha but he could not be on the title (or whatever) because of gun charge?  Something like that, because they were selling booze.

Now, the place folded anyway but I remember that being a story.

Probably because he's a felon. Not specifically the gun charge.

 

[teachercd]

Probably because he's a felon. Not specifically the gun charge.

I think you are right… In the end, the real felony was how mismanaged his bar was. I think it made it like five months.

 

[Archy1221]

I just learned that while it's common for drug addicts to own guns, it's a felony to lie about your addiction when buying a gun. 

Can our Second Amendment withstand this challenge? 

Interesting fun fact is if Hunter had purchased the gun through a private party sale he wouldn’t have had to fill that form out and lie about it.   That seems weird to have different standards depending on how the purchase was made.   
 

 

[BigRedBuster]

Interesting fun fact is if Hunter had purchased the gun through a private party sale he wouldn’t have had to fill that form out and lie about it.   That seems weird to have different standards depending on how the purchase was made.   
 

Yeah...that should be changed.

 

[Guy Chamberlin]

Probably because he's a felon. Not specifically the gun charge.

So......a convicted felon can't be trusted with a liquor license? But he can be trusted with our nuclear codes? 

 

[commando]

Interesting fun fact is if Hunter had purchased the gun through a private party sale he wouldn’t have had to fill that form out and lie about it.   That seems weird to have different standards depending on how the purchase was made.   
 

that loop hole has always been there and the main reason that the back ground checks rules don't catch so many of the loony toons out there who shoot so many people up.

 

[ZRod]

So......a convicted felon can't be trusted with a liquor license? But he can be trusted with our nuclear codes? 

It's a state's rights issue.

that loop hole has always been there and the main reason that the back ground checks rules don't catch so many of the loony toons out there who shoot so many people up.

Literally a loop hole one side has been begging to close for over a decade.

 

[teachercd]

It's a state's rights issue.

Literally a loop hole one side has been begging to close for over a decade.

Loop holes don't  matter.  Getting rid of guns is all that matters.  Anyone talking about "closing loop holes" is 100% for guns still, sadly.  

You could get me to go with muskets only.