The Fool
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2002
- Messages
- 16,530
Wedded.
And no, of course not. That's the point: If I have the option to keep my stuff, then it isn't confiscation.
Why? Is that what you're proposing? I have the option to sell what I want to sell, and keep what I want to keep? And if I choose not to sell, the government isn't going to come and, say, confiscate it?
Because if that's what you're proposing, then I don't see any risk of confiscation. On the other hand, if you're proposing to take my stuff and give me money in exchange, then my response is, "no sale". Keep your money, and I'll keep my stuff. And what happens then, in your proposal? Do you keep your money? Do I keep my stuff? Or do you take it anyway?
Welded
Glad you agree it's not confiscation as far as the Australian model is concerned
I have explained this before but can,t be certain yo were there. You can keep your guns. You really can...they are not grabbed stolen confiscated. The law changed and you were required to meet new and much more annoying requirements. Often involving filling out annoying forms, participating in the activity you say you need the guns for....claim you are a skeet shooter and you have to actually shoot skeet. tougher storage security requirements...it was NRA/libertarian hell.
It did cause me to say **** it and sell some of my guns but I lived on.