This means a guy who attends a gun show one afternoon (or not) and sells guns out in the parking lot out of his van has a carte blanche.
Thank YOU, NRA. And The Republican Party.
This means a guy who attends a gun show one afternoon (or not) and sells guns out in the parking lot out of his van has a carte blanche.
again, i generally agreeTDub wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 9:48 amThat's all fine, but the discussion isn't about polling places closing early or any of the other stuff...the discussion was IDs. If you dont have to have an ID to vote how do you control the process at all? How do you ensure the person is legally able to vote?KUTradition wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 9:23 amjust because it hasn’t been hard for you doesn’t mean that’s everyone’s experience
kids, jobs where it’s hard (or impossible) to get time off…and time off during the hours where the dmv is open (and enough time off to wait in line, if necessary), etc, etc
it’s also not just about IDs (which i generally do agree with), but also the closing of polling places, reductions in their hours and staff, reductions in ballot drop boxes, etc, etc
i really fail to understand why anyone that is truly interested in this being a representative democracy, being against (or ambivalent towards) the process being as easy as possible for ALL of our citizens to legally vote…not saying that’s how you feel necessarily, but it sure comes off that way
You need an ID to participate in society, in essentially any aspect. Requiring an ID to vote isn't so outtlandish, exclusive thing
https://www.usconcealedcarry.com/resour ... sfer-laws/
So, you could, in 47 States. And who knows maybe Puerto Rico, Guam and American Samoa.TDub wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 10:20 amhttps://www.usconcealedcarry.com/resour ... sfer-laws/
thats just untrue.
Oregon, Washington and California at least have even stricter laws than the federal regulations.
no you doofus. Guess you didnt read. Those are the federal regulations. I said those 3 states (at least, juat off the top of my head that I know of) have more stringent regulations.zsn wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 10:39 amSo, you could, in 47 States. And who knows maybe Puerto Rico, Guam and American Samoa.TDub wrote: ↑Sun Apr 30, 2023 10:20 amhttps://www.usconcealedcarry.com/resour ... sfer-laws/
thats just untrue.
Oregon, Washington and California at least have even stricter laws than the federal regulations.
Thank YOU, NRA.
PS: I thought you guys didn’t like States having their own gun laws……
Call me whatever name you want………but the bottom line is you could do whatever you want in Tennessee or Texas where the latest (that we know of) massacres happened.
The NRA wishes to acknowledge and appreciate your zealous support of our blatant disregard for the sanctity of life and the impunity with which we implement our callous ignorance thereof. Onwards zealous warriors.
^^^