And then there was that dang Mrs. Doubtfire movie.
To a lesser degree yes.
You’re from CA. You think you’re based. You’re all in on leftist ideology without realizing it. How’s that 10 day waiting period to buy a gun on the CA approved firearm purchase list working for you?
A: you know nothing about where I'm from. Presently living in Cali, yes. But, where have I lived and worked for large portions of my adult life? As a child I had no control where I was birthed or resided, neither does any other human I know of.
B: you have only supposition to guide you as to what ideology I'm "all in on". Just an FYI, I'm kind of a free thinker and make every attempt to base my thinking and decisions on what I see as evidence, not because someone else told me what to think or do. A little libertarian leaning in my politics but smart enough to vote R whether or not I like the candidate, if for no other reason than to offset a D vote and because they tend to show some support for the 2A.
C: did you mean to say I'm biased? I'm not sure about what you mean when you say I think I'm "based" . Is that Michigan speak? Could you clarify perhaps?
D:The 10 day waiting period, and all the other multitude of ineffective firearm laws have never worked for their supposed purposes. In Cali or any other State or Commonwealth I've run across. By the way, how's Gretchen and her minions working out for you folks? Y'all have some new stuff to deal with soon, if not already.
https://www.clickondetroit.com/news...igan-laws-that-will-take-effect-in-2024/ Here’s what’s taking effect:
Firearm storage laws: People in Michigan will now be required to keep a firearm stored or left unattended on a premises unloaded and locked, either with a locking device or stored in a locked container, if it is “reasonably known that a minor is or is likely to be present on the premises.” There are a range of penalties for violating this requirement. (Bills: Senate Bill 79, Senate Bill 80)
Gun safety devices: The costs of gun safety devices will be lowered in an effort to allow easier access to materials needed to safely store firearms. (Bills: Senate Bill 81, Senate Bill 82)
Background checks: Background checks related to firearm purchases will now expand to all firearm purchases, from handguns to long guns. Previously, universal background checks were only required when purchasing a handgun in Michigan. (Bills: House Bill 4138, House Bill 4142)
Red flag laws: Several bills were passed in Michigan to establish extreme risk protection order laws, also known as red flag laws. Red flag laws are designed to help prevent a person in distress or crisis from using a firearm to inflict damage on themself or others. The laws don’t seek to take firearms away from gun owners who aren’t dangerous or in distress. Click here to learn more about how red flag laws work. (Bills: Senate Bill 83, House Bill 4146, House Bill 4147, House Bill 4148, House Bill 4145 (was not approved))
Domestic violence regulations: In November, Gov. Whitmer signed legislation that prohibits individuals convicted of a misdemeanor related to domestic violence from possessing firearms for at least an eight-year-period. Existing Michigan law only prohibited those convicted of felony domestic violence from possessing firearms. (Bills: Senate Bill 471, Senate Bill 528, House Bill 4945)
