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Topic started on 21-4-2008 @ 08:53 PM by Master_Wii
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This is being introduced in each state!
www.usavsus.info
 This is being introduced in each state
starting with California, New York, Illinois, Hawaii, Maryland, Indiana, Tennessee, and Washington.
See: www.ammunitionaccountability.org...
"No later than January 1, 2011, all noncoded ammunition for the calibers listed in this act, whether owned by private citizens or retail outlets,
shall be disposed."
Tennessee
HOUSE BILL 3245
By LARRY J. MILLER
D - Memphis
SENATE BILL 3395
By REGINALD TATE D - Memphis
AN ACT to amend Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 39, Chapter 17, Part 13,
to enact the “Ammunition Accountability Act”.
(visit the link for the full news article)
Related AboveTopSecret.com Discussion Threads:
The Government Will Take Our Guns and Military
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 08:53 PM by Master_Wii
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This is it! Slowly they will unarm us for the NWO agenda. Call me paranoid...but I'll take my chances. Stock up and store up enough unregistered ammo
now, so that you'd never be using registered ammunition
After all, you don't have anything to lose in stocking up on ammo now, ammo prices are sure to soar! The reality is too many Americans are dumbed
down asleep at the wheel. Many people here are not willing to fight for anything. God help us all.......
www.usavsus.info
(visit the link for the full news article)
[edit on 21-4-2008 by Master_Wii]
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:12 PM by ianr5741
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Real hypocritical to worry about civilians committing crimes with guns, when guns in the hands of governments have murdered hundreds of millions.
Governments are the most dangerous killers, bar none.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:13 PM by Master_Wii
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Friday, February 01, 2008
On Thursday, January 17, legislation was filed in both the Tennessee House and Senate that would requires all handgun ammunition manufactured or sold
in Tennessee to be coded with a serial number, and entered into a statewide database at the time of sale. Encoded ammunition would be registered to
the purchaser and would include the date of transaction, the purchaser’s name, date of birth, driver’s license number, and the serial number of
the ammunition.
SB3395, sponsored by State Senator Reginald Tate (District 33) and HB3245, sponsored by State Representative Larry Miller (District 88) pose a serious
threat to our Right to Keep and Bear Arms and need to be stopped immediately.
www.nraila.org...
Do not let these types of so-called laws be passed!
They are coming for your guns, and it wont stop there.
As you can imagine, they will also tax the ammo,at the rate of 5 cents for each round!!!
Do not let it happen, 5 cents today could be $5.00 per round tomorrow
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:25 PM by Master_Wii
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Etching serial numbers on a bullet? Give me a fn break. Can they read a number off a bullet lodge in someones skull. I love the slogan: Saving
lives, one bullet at a time. Give me a fn break!! This like saying "Joe Doe was hit by a car and killed, the driver fled, but hey, the license plate
was imprinted on his dead body. Give me a......
[edit on 21-4-2008 by Master_Wii]
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:31 PM by DamnedDirtyApes
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Thanks for the heads up on this. I've passed it along to some folks already and I'll post it on another board I go to.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:32 PM by Griff
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Go ahead and let them take em. Once the crap hits the fan, all I have to do is kill one unpatriotic soldier and I then have his guns and ammunition.
Maybe even a microwave blaster too. 
[edit on 4/21/2008 by Griff]
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:34 PM by RuneSpider
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Well, here in Flroida, we're now allowed to carry weapons in our cars onto buisnesses and campuses.
The idea behind the serial number is not to take away guns, it's to identfiy the shooter. If someone buys ammunition and shoots a fellow, then
it's possible to track them with the serial number. Which makes it less likely for someone to do so.
And if you have a real problem with it, you can make your own bullets.
The idea here is not taking them away, but better control of said guns. It used to be the only way to match bullets to guns was the striations made
as the bullet left the gun, marking it like a finger print. Now it's numbered.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:41 PM by Griff
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It used to be the only way to match bullets to guns was the striations made as the bullet left the gun, marking it like a finger print. Now
it's numbered.
How is numbering the bullets going to help in identification of who shot the gun? If I was a criminal, I'd go out of my way to steal someone's
identity and register a bunch of bullets. Too many ways around this for it to be effective IMO.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:41 PM by Master_Wii
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reply to post by RuneSpider
I see your logic, now let me ask you this.
What's to stop a person from removing the bullet & Powder, grinding off the serial number (casing and bullet) and then re-seating the round?
A person who truly wants to commit a premeditated crime can and will do these types of things to prevent detection.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:41 PM by Master_Wii
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reply to post by RuneSpider
I see your logic, now let me ask you this.
What's to stop a person from removing the bullet & Powder, grinding off the serial number (casing and bullet) and then re-seating the round?
A person who truly wants to commit a premeditated crime can and will do these types of things to prevent detection.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:45 PM by TheRedneck
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I WILL be calling my state senator on this. In the meantime, I don't think folks thought this through... what about reloaders? Is the spent
brass gonna be illegal? What about .22 caliber rounds? They work both in rifles and handguns. What about military surplus rounds (.223)? (Problems
with the Alabama bill SB541. Don't know about the other states.)
Methinks someone is letting their ocean-liner mouth overload their tugboat brains. Thanks for the link, though, Alabama's bill has been read twice
and is in the Judiciary committee as of 4/10/08.
TheRedneck
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:47 PM by johnsky
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Oh thats just great.
And what happens when people figure out how to forge the codes? People who bought the legitimate ammo and used it for hunting get blamed for a crime
they didn't commit, because someone forged the same code on another bullet, and used it in a crime.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:53 PM by stikkinikki
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It's an interesting proprosal to me although it raises many questions.
What if someone steals your bullets and uses them in the commission of a crime?
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 09:55 PM by jackinthebox
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This has nothing to do with going after criminals. It is all about the government coming after you. They want to know exactly who has what ammo,
where, and how much of it.
EDIT to add: Do I really have to point out why they would want that info on law-abiding citizens?
[edit on 4/21/0808 by jackinthebox]
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 10:11 PM by RuneSpider
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reply to post by Master_Wii
Yoy mean it's a stupid law that's nearly impossible to enforce and easily circumvented? That's the point. It's an effort, and a rather poor
effort, for effective gun control without dearming the populace. It'll catch a few idiots here, a few people who were caught in the heat of the
moment there, but for the most part it'll be about as affective as the striations on a spent round> Actually, no, it'll be less effective. With
forgeries, and burring to erase the numbering you'll have a load of new buisness for crooks, you'll have bulets put back together wrong that'll
backfire, duds, ect.
It's a shot in the foot for gun control, though the side affects will be interesting to abserve. Maybe someone'll have a better idea, but bullets
are hard to mandate, like knives.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 10:21 PM by 4thefight
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Thanks for this thread! I think they will have trouble passing this bill at least in SC. The NRA gives lots of money to the governer, and the
states.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 10:22 PM by GradyPhilpott
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All I can say to this is that if you are a gun owner or if you just cherish the Constitution, especially the Second Amendment, you should belong to a
group that proactively lobbies for the protection of your rights.
You should be writing your legislators.
You should be registered to vote and you should actually vote.
This is not the time for paranoia. It is a time for action.
www.nraila.org...
[edit on 2008/4/21 by GradyPhilpott]
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 10:24 PM by roadgravel
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It is hard to believe that people are payed to come up with ideas like this one. I do not see how this can actually work.
It has to be part of the plan to ultimately remove guns from the hands of the average citizen.
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reply posted on 21-4-2008 @ 10:34 PM by Dulcimer
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Scenario:
-Some criminal who does not obey any law, steals your registered bullets.
-Said criminal kills person using your stolen bullets.
-Police "solve" the crime because they traced the bullets back to you.
Yay!
As long as the law nabs somebody it looks like they are doing their job.
There is plenty of ways around this system.
Sad.
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