XDM45 wrote:23 executive orders.
Universal background check for any gun purchases - even for private parties
[...]
In my mind, this is the most dangerous.
XDM45 wrote:23 executive orders.
Universal background check for any gun purchases - even for private parties
[...]
Scratch wrote:I missed the first part of the speech. But I read all 23 of his orders. I didn't see anything about any ban on mags or firearms...?
Did I miss something or are they worded too tricky for an idiot like me to figure out?
sochr000 wrote:Scratch wrote:I missed the first part of the speech. But I read all 23 of his orders. I didn't see anything about any ban on mags or firearms...?
Did I miss something or are they worded too tricky for an idiot like me to figure out?
I remember him saying it, just after introducing the cute kids he brought in for the "awww" factor. He said (paraphrased) "Congress needs to ban high capacity magazines that hold more than 10rds"
Heffay wrote:sochr000 wrote:He said that private sales would need background checks, is that part of what he hopes congress will pass, or is that one of his executive orders? I see he mentions private sales through FFL holders, but not sure what that entails.
My guess is that it's optional for those who want to sell guns to a 3rd party, and use an FFL. It clarifies to the FFL how to handle those transactions, but doesn't require them.
Again, best guess.
LarryP wrote:A doctor can notify cops that you might be a "threat" to own a gun. Say you go in for some type of mental therapy, are depressed etc.
If reported, who knows what you could be denied. Carry permit cancelled? PTP rejected? Guns taken away? Who knows!
Best to say no if it's ever brought up.
t140 wrote:12. Provide law enforcement, first responders, and school officials with proper training for active shooter situations.
18. Provide incentives for schools to hire school resource officers.
19. Develop model emergency response plans for schools, houses of worship and institutions of higher education.
These are at least a step in the right direction. I don't feel much of a threat on the 2A coming from Bammy. However we do still have to worry about congress and state level bills.
ex-LT wrote:t140 wrote:12. Provide law enforcement, first responders, and school officials with proper training for active shooter situations.
18. Provide incentives for schools to hire school resource officers.
19. Develop model emergency response plans for schools, houses of worship and institutions of higher education.
These are at least a step in the right direction. I don't feel much of a threat on the 2A coming from Bammy. However we do still have to worry about congress and state level bills.
They may be a step in the right direction, but I'm pretty sure the training and emergency response plans for dealing with active shooter scenarios that BHO has in mind don't include confronting the shooter with deadly force.
ex-LT wrote:These are at least a step in the right direction. I don't feel much of a threat on the 2A coming from Bammy. However we do still have to worry about congress and state level bills.
Hmac wrote: Nope. A doctor in this state can't report someone for being depressed or requiring "mental therapy", whatever that is. They are legally obligated to notify cops if someone represents a "danger to themselves or others". If so, a 72 hour hold can be placed, the patient must be adjudged worthy or not worthy of involuntary commitment.
Physicians are not required to ask anyone about guns in their homes. Some specialty societies encourage this of their members, as they view guns in the home as a public health issue, but it's not required. But even if you are asked, you just decline to answer. IMHO, doctors have no valid need of that information. If you do answer, the data goes into your medical record. No one has access to that record except you and your doctor and it can't be released without your permission (except in the case where it's subpoenaed via court order).
Hmac wrote: Nope. A doctor in this state can't report someone for being depressed or requiring "mental therapy", whatever that is. They are legally obligated to notify cops if someone represents a "danger to themselves or others". If so, a 72 hour hold can be placed, the patient must be adjudged worthy or not worthy of involuntary commitment.
Physicians are not required to ask anyone about guns in their homes. Some specialty societies encourage this of their members, as they view guns in the home as a public health issue, but it's not required. But even if you are asked, you just decline to answer. IMHO, doctors have no valid need of that information. If you do answer, the data goes into your medical record. No one has access to that record except you and your doctor and it can't be released without your permission (except in the case where it's subpoenaed via court order).
XDM45 wrote:Thunder71 wrote:Yet he mentions nothing about gun free zones, the main target of these whack jobs.
You can;'t expect gubmet to fix problems, it subsides them and avoids real issues.
jdege wrote:XDM45 wrote:23 executive orders.
Universal background check for any gun purchases - even for private parties
[...]
In my mind, this is the most dangerous.
6. Publish a letter from ATF to federally licensed gun dealers providing guidance on how to run background checks for private sellers.
14. Issue a Presidential Memorandum directing the Centers for Disease Control to research the causes and prevention of gun violence.
16. Clarify that the Affordable Care Act does not prohibit doctors asking their patients about guns in their homes.
LarryP wrote:Adding counsoulers etc to the schools is a waste of money IMO. Schools waste enough of our money. Now they get the green lite to hire more people that won't make a differencet140 wrote:12. Provide law enforcement, first responders, and school officials with proper
training for active shooter situations.
18. Provide incentives for schools to hire school resource officers.
19. Develop model emergency response plans for schools, houses of worship and institutions of higher education.
These are at least a step in the right direction. I don't feel much of a threat on the 2A coming from Bammy. However we do still have to worry about congress and state level bills.
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