They still scan my DL sometimes when I buy liquor. Not real concerned. And btw, the question on the form addresses unlawful users. If you've committed no crime, then just answer, truthfully, 'no', take your property and go home and use your cannabis as it's prescribed or as you please. You don't give stupid answers to stupid questions. This is not hard stuff.
Correct! The 4473 is a Federal forum and requires answers to Federal Law. If you are a user of Pot you must answer "Yes" on line 11e.
Read the Link to the ATF's open letter to FFL.
There is also case law in regards to this.
Google, Oregon Supreme Court, in Willis v. Winters, 253 P.3d 1058
Short Version.
The Oregon Supreme Court, in Willis v. Winters, 253 P.3d 1058 (Or., 2011), ruled that Michael Winters, as Sheriff of Jackson County, was required under Oregon law to issue a concealed handgun license to Cynthia Willis even though she was a medical marijuana user. The Court concluded that Ms. Willis had satisfied the statutory requirements under Oregon's "shall issue" conceal handgun license (CHL) law, notwithstanding that the use of marijuana violated federal law. So the Oregon sheriff was obliged under the applicable Oregon statute to issue a CHL to Ms. Willis.
...Neither is the statute [the Oregon CHL law] an obstacle to Congress's purposes in the sense that it interferes with the ability of the federal government to enforce the policy that the Gun Control Act expresses. A marijuana user's possession of a CHL may exempt him or her from prosecution or arrest under ORS 166.250(1)(a) and (b), but it does not in any way preclude full enforcement of the federal law by federal law enforcement officials...
And thus the Oregon Supreme Court specifically acknowledged that while Ms. Willis would not be arrested by Oregon LEOs or prosecuted under Oregon law for carrying a concealed handgun, she could still be arrested by federal LEOs, prosecuted under federal law and sent to federal prison for being a prohibited person in possession of a gun in violation of 18 USC 922(g)(3).
What it means is that the States can choose to ignore Federal Law, but they cannot and will not interfere with The Feds prosecuting offenders under Federal Law.