Limbaugh Blames NYC Shooting On Obama

So someone convicted of murder or rape, once he has served his time, can own a firearm? I did not know this.
there is a process created by congress that allows a convicted felon to have his firearm rights restored. Typical of government, though, is that the particular department of the ATF responsible for processing these restoration applications isn't allowed to spend any money on processing them. So by default, nobody gets their gun rights restored.
 
You said this:
Winterborn asked the question:
"So someone convicted of murder or rape, once he has served his time, can own a firearm? I did not know this."
I answered it. that was all. maybe instead of following MY posts to attempt some mockery, you should pay attention to all the posts and maybe contribute instead of troll.

So should "the particular department of the ATF responsible for processing these restoration applications" be allowed to spend money, or not?
I don't believe the ATF should exist in it's present form. anything beyond that, to me, is irrelevant.
 
So there has been no government tyranny under the Obama administration.

I don't know of anyone who thinks an armed uprising is the first response to gov't tyranny. So far most of what has been done can be remedied by the ballot and the court system.

Civil war is, obviously, a last resort.
 
did I say NO departments? or just MOST departments? and since this incident just occurred, we can't tell if this will be compiled in an annual stat or report yet, can we? not only that, but I couldn't find an annual report for bystanders shot by NYPD, could you? so I guess you're not as smart as I am.

the next thing that should be approached is should each officer in the country be required to buy a million dollar insurance policy to protect the citizens from random police gunfire? if it's good for the citizens, wouldn't it be better for the police? think of how much tax payer settlement money that could save.

Tell you what.
Since you have all the answers and feel that you are better then the Police, why don't you run for Police Chief, clean up all the "cooruption" in your area; then you can run for Sheriff and clean up your county.
Because you sure do a lot of bitching and moaning, without putting anything out there.
 
there is a process created by congress that allows a convicted felon to have his firearm rights restored. Typical of government, though, is that the particular department of the ATF responsible for processing these restoration applications isn't allowed to spend any money on processing them. So by default, nobody gets their gun rights restored.

Here's a little eduation for you, seeing as how I know you like to on top of such things.

In Arizona, the government takes away your right to vote in state or federal elections if you have been convicted of more than one felony, but you can apply to restore your right to vote. The following information is designed to help you regain your civil rights, including your right to vote.

Automatic Restoration (One Felony)
For your first and only one-count felony conviction, you automatically regain your civil rights upon absolute discharge from the Arizona Department of Corrections and/or completion of all aspects of your probation. In addition, you must pay all court-ordered fines before registering to vote, even if you were convicted of only one felony.

Restoration of your civil rights includes your right to vote, to serve on a jury and to run for public office. The government does not automatically restore your right to possess firearms.

Judicial Restoration (Two or More Felonies)
If you have multiple felony convictions and served time in a state correctional institute, you must wait two years from the date you obtain an absolute discharge to apply for your rights to be restored. You must have your "Certificate of Absolute Discharge" to submit to the court where you were sentenced for restoration of rights. If you have multiple felony convictions, you must file separately for each one.

More at link


http://acluaz.org/get-help/restore-your-voting-rights
 
Tell you what.
Since you have all the answers and feel that you are better then the Police, why don't you run for Police Chief, clean up all the "cooruption" in your area; then you can run for Sheriff and clean up your county.
Because you sure do a lot of bitching and moaning, without putting anything out there.
my bad, I thought that since I was replying to the legion troll, my sarcasm would have been pre-supposed. Do I need t include the tag next time?
 
Here's a little eduation for you, seeing as how I know you like to on top of such things.

In Arizona, the government takes away your right to vote in state or federal elections if you have been convicted of more than one felony, but you can apply to restore your right to vote. The following information is designed to help you regain your civil rights, including your right to vote.

Automatic Restoration (One Felony)
For your first and only one-count felony conviction, you automatically regain your civil rights upon absolute discharge from the Arizona Department of Corrections and/or completion of all aspects of your probation. In addition, you must pay all court-ordered fines before registering to vote, even if you were convicted of only one felony.

Restoration of your civil rights includes your right to vote, to serve on a jury and to run for public office. The government does not automatically restore your right to possess firearms.

Judicial Restoration (Two or More Felonies)
If you have multiple felony convictions and served time in a state correctional institute, you must wait two years from the date you obtain an absolute discharge to apply for your rights to be restored. You must have your "Certificate of Absolute Discharge" to submit to the court where you were sentenced for restoration of rights. If you have multiple felony convictions, you must file separately for each one.

More at link


http://acluaz.org/get-help/restore-your-voting-rights
there is a difference between state and federal. While a state may restore a right to a firearm, the last case I remember had scotus citing the supremacy clause in denying firearms rights to convicted felons, even though the state restored them.
 
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