Bottom line, the investigators concluded "that the New Orleans Field Division did not comply with ATF's administrative action policy in the Guns & Ammo case and did not follow instructions it received from ATF headquarters...(and) also found that this case highlighted the problems that can result from the delays in ATF’s inspection process." [More]
What have I been trying to get people to notice all along?
The last observation is of particular interest for Gun Rights
Examiner, as administrative actions, or more precisely, the lack of
uniform application and standardized treatment of FFLs, have been the
subject of several prior columns, notably involving an action against
Brink’s, Inc., where this column noted ATF was violating dealer license
revocation rules in defiance of policy and law.
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