In article , RAY 
wrote:

>       And any registration law which doesn't force someone
> to admit a criminal act while avoiding another crime
> also would avoid the 'double jeopardy' problem in the NFA.
>       That's why modern state registration laws have grace
> periods.  You can't be charged with having possessed an
> unregistered weapon when you finally go in to
> register it.  (the specific problem in Haynes).
>        And after the grace period ends, and you've failed
> to register the gun, you are not allowed to register
> the weapon anymore.  So at that point, you can't be
> charged with failing to register the gun.  You can
> only be charged with the act of possessing an
> unregistered gun.  Again, the modern law avoids the
> 'double-jeopardy' problem in the NFA.

I have so many guns, tucked away in storage lockers, packed in trunks and
boxes, that I don't even _know_ where they all are. Nobody told me in 1971
that the rifles I bought that year had to be tracked, receipts kept,
location logged.

Not to mention magazines, which California proposes to classify as
"assault weapons" (cf. AB23, the Perata bill). 

So, if I somehow "miss" one of my various "babykilling assault magazines,"
of the hundreds I have in various places, I've missed the "window"?

I say the proper solution is to kill the fucking gun grabbers. Blow them
up, use nerve gas, snipe them from afar.

Just fucking kill them. Judges, politicians, burrowcrats, cops. Kill them
if they abuse the Second Amendment. Kill them fucking dead. 

Millions in Amerika need to be exterminated, turned into smoke.


--Tim May

-- 
I'd rather have it and not need it than need it and not have it
---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:----
Timothy C. May              | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money,  
ComSec 3DES:   831-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero
W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA  | knowledge, reputations, information markets, 
"Cyphernomicon"             | black markets, collapse of governments.