07-21-2015, 10:37 AM
(07-21-2015, 10:26 AM)Toy Cannon Wrote: I'm wondering how that would work.
Let's consider an older person with a collection of civil war guns, adorning one wall in his den.
He decides it's time to let someone else handle his finances, and notifies Social Security.
Is the ATF then sent to his home with a search warrant? Are his collectable guns destroyed?
What if his son lives with him and owns a couple of hunting rifles, are they confiscated? If they order the son to lock up his rifles, will they do surprise inspections to make sure they are kept locked?
It would work just like the laws already in effect for illegal possession of weapons.
Generally if you have been convicted of a violent felony or domestic assault then you are not allowed to own a gun. That means that if there are guns in your home owned by another person they must be secured in a way that you could not gain access to them.
There are already lots of laws in place limiting the possession of weapons, and this new limit will not change any procedure.
