In article , 
tcmay@got.net says...
>
>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.

I'm waiting for you to take one of your guns and open fire in a 
California legislative session. Not that that's such a bad thing to do, 
of course-I'd do it myself, but since you have the better record of 
bloodthirstiness I'd rather you went first. :)