How long can this be forced on the citizenry of DC?
Gun ownership 'very difficult' despite Supreme Court rulings In 2008, after hearing a case challenging the restrictive gun laws in Washington, D.C., the Supreme Court ordered local officials to make it possible for law-abiding citizens to own a gun.
It was a landmark Second Amendment win for gun rights advocates, but there is growing disagreement about what's happened in the wake of that ruling from the nation's highest court
She began the process in October 2011, and soon found there were plenty of unexpected expenses and delays.
Miller had to purchase a gun in another state, and there is only one person licensed to transport it into D.C. -- at a cost of $125. There were also multiple visits to police headquarters, fingerprinting and ballistics tests.
In addition, Miller had to complete training with a licensed firearms instructor. There are none in D.C. It ultimately took Miller nearly five months and almost $500, plus the cost of her gun.
Read more:
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...ite-supreme-court-rulings/#ixzz1nGFdZENp 
