Gun Control is Completely Useless.

JamesBondo

House Member
Mar 3, 2012
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Not immediately, which is a good thing, as the Conservative Party needs some time to get a new leader installed.
But once the dust settles on this, all the corruption is exposed, and Trudeau is found guilty a third time, and Morneau resigns I'm not sure any party could support the Liberals in a non-confidence vote. It would be something like supporting the local and nefarious mob boss for political office. It should cost them dearly.
My politic views are both conservative and liberal, but I am now ABL - Anything But Liberal. I'm done with them, I've been burned too many times.
 

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
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My politic views are both conservative and liberal, but I am now ABL - Anything But Liberal. I'm done with them, I've been burned too many times.
I was pretty much through after John Turner but Cretien pushed me over the edge . Never again . The red Tories do not excite me at all . Sad .
 

taxme

Time Out
Feb 11, 2020
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My politic views are both conservative and liberal, but I am now ABL - Anything But Liberal. I'm done with them, I've been burned too many times.

Well, I giess that leaves the liberal consrvative party to vote for. But I doubt very much that they will get rid of the gun laws that have cost the taxpayer's of Canada hundred of billions of their tax dollars being wasted on some stupid liberal/socialist french Quebec gun laws. But you must know that it was the french socialists from Quebec that gave Canada it's gun laws, right? Matter of fact, everything that the socialists from french Quebec gave the rest of Canada has been totally useless and very costly to the rest of Canada's taxpayer's.

I heard that some conservative guy, I think is name was Sloan, said that he would get rid of the gun laws but implement some other forms of gun laws. Well, there you have it. The gun laws may change but gun laws will still be exist in some form or other. The liberal conservative party is no different than the french socialist liberal party. they just do things another way but it still ends up nearly all the same.

Wake up, you dumb ass real and true conservatives. Only the real and true conservative PPC party and Maxine Bernier will get rid of all gun laws which will save we the taxpayer's hundreds of thousands of our tax dollars every year. Wow, what a great deal for all of us law abiding gun owners, eh?
 

JamesBondo

House Member
Mar 3, 2012
4,158
37
48
Well, I giess that leaves the liberal consrvative party to vote for. But I doubt very much that they will get rid of the gun laws that have cost the taxpayer's of Canada hundred of billions of their tax dollars being wasted on some stupid liberal/socialist french Quebec gun laws. But you must know that it was the french socialists from Quebec that gave Canada it's gun laws, right? Matter of fact, everything that the socialists from french Quebec gave the rest of Canada has been totally useless and very costly to the rest of Canada's taxpayer's.

I heard that some conservative guy, I think is name was Sloan, said that he would get rid of the gun laws but implement some other forms of gun laws. Well, there you have it. The gun laws may change but gun laws will still be exist in some form or other. The liberal conservative party is no different than the french socialist liberal party. they just do things another way but it still ends up nearly all the same.

Wake up, you dumb ass real and true conservatives. Only the real and true conservative PPC party and Maxine Bernier will get rid of all gun laws which will save we the taxpayer's hundreds of thousands of our tax dollars every year. Wow, what a great deal for all of us law abiding gun owners, eh?


I don't know much about Maxine, i the last election debates he came across as a Quebec Party. I'll reconsider him at each election but he is going to have to change that image if he wants my vote.
 

Colpy

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Nov 5, 2005
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July 23, 2020


Honourable Bill Blair
Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness
House of Commons
Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6


Dear Minister Blair,


I am seeking clarification from your office regarding letters the RCMP has recently sent to firearms owners nullifying certain restricted firearms registration certificates due to the firearms ban which was brought in by your government through Order in Council in May.


According to subsection 72(1) of the Firearms Act, “…if a chief firearms officer decides to refuse to issue or to revoke a licence or authorization to transport or the Registrar decides to refuse to issue or to revoke a registration certificate, authorization to export or authorization to import, the chief firearms officer or Registrar shall give notice of the decision in the prescribed form to the applicant for or holder of the licence, registration certificate or authorization.” In addition, subsection 72(2) states that “A notice given under subsection (1) must include reasons for the decision disclosing the nature of the information relied on for the decision and must be accompanied by a copy of sections 74 to 81.” The letters recently received by firearms owners did not follow this format and did not include a copy of sections 74 to 81.


Not only that but rather than being personally delivered, couriered, transmitted by electronic means, or sent by registered mail these letters were sent via regular mail. This seems to go against the Notice of Refusal or Revocation section of the Firearms Registration Certificates Regulations. These letters were also sent unsigned so there is no clear indication as to whether the person who issued the letter is the Registrar.


It is of the opinion of some legal experts that due to the fact that these letters failed to comply with above requirements they should not be considered revocation letters. Therefore, I am seeking clarification as to whether the RCMP considers these to be revocation letters, and if not, what was the purpose of sending a letter to firearms owners that could be confused as a revocation letter.


If these are revocations letters, by what means can Canadians exercise their legal right to a section 74 hearing and why is the section 74 process not spelled out as required by law?


I am also seeking answers to the following questions:


1) Why were these letters sent eighty one days after the firearms were banned on May 1st?


2) How many of these letters were sent out?


3) Was this same letter sent to the owners of the non-restricted firearms that were made prohibited? How will these owners be ascertained?


4) How many owners of the formerly non-restricted firearms are there?


Thank you in advance for your urgent attention to this matter.


Sincerely,


Bob Zimmer
Member of Parliament
Prince George-Peace River-Northern Rockies
 

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
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July 23, 2020


Honourable Bill Blair
Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness
House of Commons
Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6


Dear Minister Blair,


I am seeking clarification from your office regarding letters the RCMP has recently sent to firearms owners nullifying certain restricted firearms registration certificates due to the firearms ban which was brought in by your government through Order in Council in May.


According to subsection 72(1) of the Firearms Act, “…if a chief firearms officer decides to refuse to issue or to revoke a licence or authorization to transport or the Registrar decides to refuse to issue or to revoke a registration certificate, authorization to export or authorization to import, the chief firearms officer or Registrar shall give notice of the decision in the prescribed form to the applicant for or holder of the licence, registration certificate or authorization.” In addition, subsection 72(2) states that “A notice given under subsection (1) must include reasons for the decision disclosing the nature of the information relied on for the decision and must be accompanied by a copy of sections 74 to 81.” The letters recently received by firearms owners did not follow this format and did not include a copy of sections 74 to 81.


Not only that but rather than being personally delivered, couriered, transmitted by electronic means, or sent by registered mail these letters were sent via regular mail. This seems to go against the Notice of Refusal or Revocation section of the Firearms Registration Certificates Regulations. These letters were also sent unsigned so there is no clear indication as to whether the person who issued the letter is the Registrar.


It is of the opinion of some legal experts that due to the fact that these letters failed to comply with above requirements they should not be considered revocation letters. Therefore, I am seeking clarification as to whether the RCMP considers these to be revocation letters, and if not, what was the purpose of sending a letter to firearms owners that could be confused as a revocation letter.


If these are revocations letters, by what means can Canadians exercise their legal right to a section 74 hearing and why is the section 74 process not spelled out as required by law?


I am also seeking answers to the following questions:


1) Why were these letters sent eighty one days after the firearms were banned on May 1st?


2) How many of these letters were sent out?


3) Was this same letter sent to the owners of the non-restricted firearms that were made prohibited? How will these owners be ascertained?


4) How many owners of the formerly non-restricted firearms are there?


Thank you in advance for your urgent attention to this matter.


Sincerely,


Bob Zimmer
Member of Parliament
Prince George-Peace River-Northern Rockies
He doesn’t really expect an answer does he ?
 

Hoid

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 15, 2017
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Here is my question: why is the NRA not out in the streets of Portland protecting the people of Portland from the federal forces?

Is it because the 2nd Amendment is a joke and the well-regulated militia is a fairy tale?

Yep.
 

JamesBondo

House Member
Mar 3, 2012
4,158
37
48
Here is my question: why is the NRA not out in the streets of Portland protecting the people of Portland from the federal forces?

Is it because the 2nd Amendment is a joke and the well-regulated militia is a fairy tale?

Yep.
I would explain it to you but you would never understand.
 

Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
21,887
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Quote: Originally Posted by Hoid
Here is my question: why is the NRA not out in the streets of Portland protecting the people of Portland from the federal forces?

Is it because the 2nd Amendment is a joke and the well-regulated militia is a fairy tale?

Yep.


You're an idiot, and a troll.
 

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
36,362
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Vancouver Island
Here is my question: why is the NRA not out in the streets of Portland protecting the people of Portland from the federal forces?
Is it because the 2nd Amendment is a joke and the well-regulated militia is a fairy tale?
Yep.
Because Portland is run by the very same kind of people that are doing the protesting. Let them kill each other off. Nothing there worth saving.
 

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
36,362
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Vancouver Island
July 23, 2020
Honourable Bill Blair
Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness
House of Commons
Ottawa, ON K1A 0A6
Dear Minister Blair,
I am seeking clarification from your office regarding letters the RCMP has recently sent to firearms owners nullifying certain restricted firearms registration certificates due to the firearms ban which was brought in by your government through Order in Council in May.
According to subsection 72(1) of the Firearms Act, “…if a chief firearms officer decides to refuse to issue or to revoke a licence or authorization to transport or the Registrar decides to refuse to issue or to revoke a registration certificate, authorization to export or authorization to import, the chief firearms officer or Registrar shall give notice of the decision in the prescribed form to the applicant for or holder of the licence, registration certificate or authorization.” In addition, subsection 72(2) states that “A notice given under subsection (1) must include reasons for the decision disclosing the nature of the information relied on for the decision and must be accompanied by a copy of sections 74 to 81.” The letters recently received by firearms owners did not follow this format and did not include a copy of sections 74 to 81.
Not only that but rather than being personally delivered, couriered, transmitted by electronic means, or sent by registered mail these letters were sent via regular mail. This seems to go against the Notice of Refusal or Revocation section of the Firearms Registration Certificates Regulations. These letters were also sent unsigned so there is no clear indication as to whether the person who issued the letter is the Registrar.
It is of the opinion of some legal experts that due to the fact that these letters failed to comply with above requirements they should not be considered revocation letters. Therefore, I am seeking clarification as to whether the RCMP considers these to be revocation letters, and if not, what was the purpose of sending a letter to firearms owners that could be confused as a revocation letter.
If these are revocations letters, by what means can Canadians exercise their legal right to a section 74 hearing and why is the section 74 process not spelled out as required by law?
I am also seeking answers to the following questions:
1) Why were these letters sent eighty one days after the firearms were banned on May 1st?
2) How many of these letters were sent out?
3) Was this same letter sent to the owners of the non-restricted firearms that were made prohibited? How will these owners be ascertained?
4) How many owners of the formerly non-restricted firearms are there?
Thank you in advance for your urgent attention to this matter.
Sincerely,
Bob Zimmer
Member of Parliament
Prince George-Peace River-Northern Rockies
A far better question would have been "has this letter been sent to the unlicensed owners of these firearms.
 

Hoid

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 15, 2017
20,408
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Because Portland is run by the very same kind of people that are doing the protesting. Let them kill each other off. Nothing there worth saving.
Because gun ownership preventing government abuse is a fairy tale.

Like the well-regulated militia.
 

Twin_Moose

Hall of Fame Member
Apr 17, 2017
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Black armed protesters march in Kentucky demanding justice for Breonna Taylor
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...ding-justice-for-breonna-taylor-idUSKCN24R025
They also marched armed on July 4th to protest confederate statues.
That damn well-armed militia is a real thing but I guess not in Portland.

They were there but your article only mentions them in passing to not give them any credit

Scores of the demonstrators, carrying semi-automatic rifles and shotguns and clad in black paramilitary gear, walked in formation to a fenced off intersection where they were separated by police from a smaller group of armed counter-protesters.
 

Twin_Moose

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Police release images of suspects in Mississauga shootout, carjacking

Peel police have released images of two suspects who are still at large after a shootout and carjacking in Mississauga on Friday evening.

Officers say they located a suspect vehicle with another car in the underground parking garage of an apartment building near Burnhamthorpe Road and Confederation Parkway.

The suspect vehicle, a white Nissan Altima, was used earlier in the day by two suspects fleeing the scene after robbing a pharmacy near Credit Woodlands and McBride Avenue around 6:45 p.m.

Police said a total of four suspects were in the garage. All of them are wanted in connection to a series of violent armed robberies in cities across the GTA in July.

In a news release on Saturday police said officers from the tactical unit tried to stop the two cars from fleeing but one of the suspects fired a round of bullets from their gun at police.

"The suspect vehicle was then also driven at officers who then returned fire to prevent them from being seriously injured or killed." police said.

Officers were able to stop the two vehicles and arrested the man who exchanged with them and another suspect.

A loaded handgun with an extended magazine holding 31 rounds of ammunition was found in one of the vehicles as well as the stolen property from the pharmacy according to police.

Ridwan Dalmar, 20, of Toronto faces six charges, including knowledge of unauthorized possession of a firearm and discharge firearm with intent....More

Clearly banned weapons and legal licensing is clearly working, with the defund the Police movement in full swing I wonder how come they didn't send in a mental health worker to deal with this situation?
 

Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
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Nova Scotia gunman smuggled drugs and guns from U.S., newly released information says

Harry Sullivan





TRURO, N.S. — RCMP warrants reveal N.S. gunman had smuggled guns and large quantities of drugs for years from the U.S.
TRURO — Nova Scotia’s mass murderer who killed 22 people in late April smuggled guns and large quantities of drugs from the United States “for years” according to RCMP warrants released Monday, July 27.


The Halifax denturist who was fatally shot by an RCMP officer on April 19 was also described in the warrants by unnamed individuals interviewed by police as one who “… builds fires and burns bodies, is a sexual predator and supplies drugs in Portapique and Economy, Nova Scotia.”


The new information, which was unsealed by provincial court Judge Laurel Halfpenny MacQuarrie, said the shooter “… smuggled drugs from Maine and had a bag of 10,000 oxycontin and 15,000 Dilaudid from a reservation in New Brunswick.”


The 51-year-old shooter, whom SaltWire Network chooses not to name, carried out his killing spree over a 13-hour period that began in Portapique late on April 18 and ended in Enfield with his own death shortly before noon on April 19. He was driving a mocked-up RCMP vehicle and was wearing a police uniform during most of the rampage which resulted in Canada’s largest mass murders.


A statement from one informant in the newly unsealed information said the person was “was aware he (the gunman) had smuggled guns and drugs from Maine for years and had a stockpile of guns.”


The information also revealed that the shooter had a “false wall” in his Dartmouth residence and a “secret room” in his Dartmouth denturist clinic.


“People also talked about there being ‘secret hiding spots’ on his properties’ and ‘it is reported that there is a false wall in the garage…’ along with other ‘secret hiding spots… ,’ behind false walls,” the unsealed warrants say.


Previously unsealed information has revealed that the gunman would dress up as a police officer in a full uniform with hat, jacket, and vest, and would “role play.” He was also described as a “sociopath,” “controlling and paranoid” and that he was a funeral director and “licensed embalmer” who would speak of getting rid of bodies, burning, and chemicals.


“(The shooter) would tell (redacted) different ways to get rid of a body and had lime and muriatic acid on the property,” a previous warrant says. “The barrels for these would be underneath the deck.”


The shooter also burned a number of residential properties during his killing spree, including two of his own in Portapique.


https://www.thechronicleherald.ca/n...saAlQmSKkCaJK69ejJGXy8CVV8#Echobox=1595886027


Right.


The obvious solution to this activity is attacking licensed Canadian gun owners.
 

Tecumsehsbones

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 18, 2013
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Clearly.

We've been through this. I own this. . .



functionally identical to this:



Both are 5.56 x 45 mm, semi-automatic rifles with 16-inch barrels, capable of accepting box magazines of up to 40 rounds and drums of up to 100 rounds. They use the same magazines. Only difference is #2 has a flash suppressor and a pistol grip.

Maryland sharply limits what AR-15 types and models one can own, so I own an AR-10. Completely unrestricted, and as you know, at 7.62 x 51 mm, vastly more likely to kill with a single shot than the 5.56 x 45 mm AR-15.

It's very simple. Liberal politicians as a breed know little to nothing about guns, which is also true of their supporters. So they're comfortable with wooden-stock rifles of the type they see in old movies, and afraid of the scary black guns. They neither know nor are interested in finding out the real differences in rate of fire, speed of reloading, and deadliness of ammo. They can ban certain classes of guns, and crack down on legal, safe gun owners, and go back to their constituents claiming a "real victory against gun violence" that somehow fails to show up in the gun crime statistics.

I've laid out on a few occasions a set of gun restrictions that would seriously reduce gun harm by professional criminals, people who go nuts out of nowhere, and be a pretty serious inconvenience to responsible, legal gun owners. Nobody's interested because nobody cares. It's all a show. It neither has, nor is intended to have, any effect other than swaying the ignorant. It's a culture wars thing.

As such, it's not only a violation of the right of law-abiding, peaceful citizens to be left the hell alone, it won't do anything significant about gun violence.

BTW, I also own a bolt-action, two lever-actions, and two revolvers, anticipating the day Maryland gets enough hysteria to go after semi-autos as a class. With nine up the tube of my carbine and eight in the cylinder of my revolver, and speed-loaders, I could still kill a whole bunch of people if I was minded to.

You do good work here. I think you sway a few fence-sitters, and keep gun owners aware of the silliness of Canada's current gun control charade.
 

JamesBondo

House Member
Mar 3, 2012
4,158
37
48
Nova Scotia gunman smuggled drugs and guns from U.S., newly released information says
Harry Sullivan
TRURO, N.S. — RCMP warrants reveal N.S. gunman had smuggled guns and large quantities of drugs for years from the U.S.
TRURO — Nova Scotia’s mass murderer who killed 22 people in late April smuggled guns and large quantities of drugs from the United States “for years” according to RCMP warrants released Monday, July 27.
The Halifax denturist who was fatally shot by an RCMP officer on April 19 was also described in the warrants by unnamed individuals interviewed by police as one who “… builds fires and burns bodies, is a sexual predator and supplies drugs in Portapique and Economy, Nova Scotia.”
The new information, which was unsealed by provincial court Judge Laurel Halfpenny MacQuarrie, said the shooter “… smuggled drugs from Maine and had a bag of 10,000 oxycontin and 15,000 Dilaudid from a reservation in New Brunswick.”
The 51-year-old shooter, whom SaltWire Network chooses not to name, carried out his killing spree over a 13-hour period that began in Portapique late on April 18 and ended in Enfield with his own death shortly before noon on April 19. He was driving a mocked-up RCMP vehicle and was wearing a police uniform during most of the rampage which resulted in Canada’s largest mass murders.
A statement from one informant in the newly unsealed information said the person was “was aware he (the gunman) had smuggled guns and drugs from Maine for years and had a stockpile of guns.”
The information also revealed that the shooter had a “false wall” in his Dartmouth residence and a “secret room” in his Dartmouth denturist clinic.
“People also talked about there being ‘secret hiding spots’ on his properties’ and ‘it is reported that there is a false wall in the garage…’ along with other ‘secret hiding spots… ,’ behind false walls,” the unsealed warrants say.
Previously unsealed information has revealed that the gunman would dress up as a police officer in a full uniform with hat, jacket, and vest, and would “role play.” He was also described as a “sociopath,” “controlling and paranoid” and that he was a funeral director and “licensed embalmer” who would speak of getting rid of bodies, burning, and chemicals.
“(The shooter) would tell (redacted) different ways to get rid of a body and had lime and muriatic acid on the property,” a previous warrant says. “The barrels for these would be underneath the deck.”
The shooter also burned a number of residential properties during his killing spree, including two of his own in Portapique.
https://www.thechronicleherald.ca/n...saAlQmSKkCaJK69ejJGXy8CVV8#Echobox=1595886027
Right.
The obvious solution to this activity is attacking licensed Canadian gun owners.
Government that attacks licensed Canadian gun owners don't give a shit about the problem nor do they give a shit about creating a solution.
 
Last edited:

Tecumsehsbones

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Mar 18, 2013
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Government that attacks licensed Canadian gun owners don't give a shit the problem nor do they give a shit about creating a solution.
I mean, I just explained this above, but what is it about "Go hell-for-leather against the illegal guns" that's so damn hard to understand?

How is it not obvious that if you own a gun illegally (under sensible laws, I mean), you can't be trusted and you need to have it taken away from you and pay a heavy fine and/or do some time?

Sorry if I'm sticking my oar in where I have no business, but we have a similar problem down here, though admittedly on a smaller scale.