or use the Bart Simpson defense:You CAN fix stupid. But, it's a felony.![]()
I didn't do it.
No one saw me do it.
You can't prove anything.
or use the Bart Simpson defense:You CAN fix stupid. But, it's a felony.![]()
I don't like the looks of a lot of people, then when I see their gun, I really don't like them. But, if they are not discharging the weapon, I suppose they are legal. (Not knowing if they are a felon.)
I never did buy into the whole 'second amendment confers a sacred individual right to carry a gun' argument. And it is not as firmly established as many on gun blogs believe.
If nothing else, make the idiot hire a lawyer.
Several months ago, I was on travel for work in a Western state, in a town that looked a little -- ahem! -- "sketchy"; lots of homeless people...graffiti...trash and debris...etc.
I pulled into a convenience store parking lot, and a guy walked out of the store who looked even sketchier than the area at large. And sticking out of the right front pocket of his jeans was the extended magazine of the pistol that was in his pocket...
He didn't say or do anything overtly threatening, so I figured he was probably abiding by the law...but I remember thinking I was happy not to be a cop in that town!
I never did buy into the whole 'second amendment confers a sacred individual right to carry a gun' argument.
They did not consider the Constitution unless it was demanded of them (ie. a lawyer made an argument).
When I was in a prosecutor's office (a while ago), returning a firearm was based on the Sherriff's department policy. They did not consider the Constitution unless it was demanded of them (ie. a lawyer made an argument).
In view of your earlier post, are you suggesting this was a good thing? Hope not.
Slightly puzzled. I thought that in VA twenty or more mph over speed limit was felonious reckless driving, or at least a presumption thereof. What happened to the law?
wr moore said:This was before such excessive speed would have meant an automatic license loss.