Here at Omaha Outdoors, we’ve been inundated with inquiries from out-of-state folks – many from California – asking if we can ship them a gun directly. The answer is, of course, no. Despite what politicians and many in popular media claim, you can’t buy a gun online and have it shipped to your house. [More]I recall the same indignant outrage during the L.A. Riots when anxious would-be buyers found out there were bureaucratic barriers to transfers.
I don't know what's more outrageous-- that you can't or that so many undeserving heirs of liberty are clueless, and that's what allowed this to happen in the first damn place.
After this is all over, they'll no doubt go back to voting Democrat.
[Via Michael G]
4 comments:
I remember an LA gun shop employee quoting a would be customer: "Oh but those waiting periods were for "those other people."
While, in theory at least, it would be better if more Americans would vote, I've always wondered if its such a good idea to encourage people who know nothing about the candidates or issues to go down to the polls and play "multiple guess" with their ballot.
In a similar vein, re those who are in line at a gun shop as we speak, do we want to encourage those who perhaps have never held a gun in their lives, much less practiced, to go out and arm themselves in the midst of a crisis?
Doesn't take much imagination to see how that could turn out badly.
Last I heard, Murphy's Law was still in effect.
Too bad the social-distancing diktats have shut down gun shows. I mean, anyone can just walk in there and buy a machine gun or bazooka, right?
"Despite what politicians and many in popular media claim, you can’t buy a gun online and have it shipped to your house."
Since when?
What, 1968? And who's fault is that?
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