What is the theory behind the "boating accident"?

guitar1580

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I've seen this mentioned on the forum many times, and am not sure I completely understand the premise behind it. Is it really something that would hold up if registration were enacted in one's state? Please elaborate. Thanks.

J
 
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Just a Joke about confiscation...
Doubt it would hold up without proof... But how would they DIS-prove it, short of tearing up every wall and floor board of the house?
 
It's a joke about resentment over and refusal to capitulate to a theoretical firearms registration or confiscation, and also treating lightheartedly the various notions that such registrations or confiscations are somehow imminent.

The "boating accident" is a stand-in for whatever lie might be told to "explain" to authorities why you no longer have any firearms to hand over.

Just a winking way of saying you'll get sneaky if they try to take your toys. ;)

Can't really use it myself -- fact is, I don't boat. I do like to take my firearms down to the creek to clean them and sadly there was a rogue wave...
 
I hope you reported that theft. In most states you don't have to report a lost firearm but do have to report stolen firearms, even when you know for sure it was some Racoon's wearing masks.
 
I remember an NRA video or some such, back when Canada registered long guns. A Canadian barber said in the video, with a smirk, that he lost all his guns when his boat tipped over. I am not sure if the term was popular before that pr not. This would have been some time back, when Canada first established the now defunct long gun registration.
 
Water related. Lots of areas around the country have been having flooding issues over the years, well documented by the news reporting! Wonder how many things have been carried off by flood waters, buried under silt and mud? Or how many things have been misplaced during forced relocations? Just asking?
 
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