California Pushes to Limit Ammo, Assault Rifles, and Magazine Capacity for Gun Owners

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California Pushes to Limit Ammo, Assault Rifles, and Magazine Capacity for Gun Owners

by Shepard Ambellas
Intellihub.com
Jun 1, 2013

CALIFORNIA — California lawmakers are pushing forward with a handful of gun control measures as they seek to limit Americans from buying ammunition, possessing, “assault” rifles, or “high capacity” magazines (over 10 rounds) in the name of our safety.

Lawmakers say that this is all in response to the recent mass shootings that have taken place inside the homeland. Seven bills were approved by the Senate Wednesday and are now moving to assembly.

An excerpt from the Los Angeles Times reads, “We all can recite the horrific acts that have occurred in our country over the last year,” said Senate President Pro TemDarrell Steinberg (D-Sacramento). “These bills attempt to respond to those well-publicized tragedies and many more that go unpublicized.”

Californians who want to buy ammunition would have to submit personal information and a $50 fee for a background check by the state, under a bill passed by the Senate. The state Department of Justice would determine whether buyers have a criminal record, severe mental illness or a restraining order that would disqualify them from owning guns.

Ammo shops would check the name on buyers’ driver’s licenses against a state list of qualified purchasers.

The goal of the bill is “to ensure that criminals and other dangerous individuals cannot purchase ammunition in the state of California,” said Sen. Kevin De Leon (D-Los Angeles), author of SB 53.

The vote was 22-14, with a few Democrats joining the Republican minority in opposition.

Sen. Jim Nielsen (R-Gerber) said, “We are criminalizing legal, historic behavior in the state of California and putting onerous burdens and regulations and requirements on law-abiding citizens.”

The Senate also OK’d a bill that would outlaw the sale, purchase and manufacture in California of semiautomatic rifles that can accommodate detachable magazines. The measure, SB 374 by Steinberg, also would require those who own such weapons to register them with the state.”

However, some argue that these are draconian style measures that will lead to the tyrannical takeover of our country by criminal Fascists.

The Sacramento Bee provides a list the 7 bills approved:

• SB 47 by Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco, to ban so-called “bullet buttons” used to get around existing laws banning detachable magazines.

• SB 53 by Sen. Kevin de León, D-Los Angeles, to create new state permits that require background checks for buyers of ammunition.

• SB 374 by Steinberg, D-Sacramento, to ban detachable magazines in rifles.

• SB 396 by Sen. Loni Hancock, D-Berkeley, to prohibit possession of magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition.

• SB 567 by Sen. Hannah-Beth Jackson, D-Santa Barbara, to change the definition of certain kinds of shotguns to make them assault weapons.

• SB 683 by Sen. Marty Block, D-San Diego, to require all gun buyers to take a firearm safety class and earn a safety certificate.

• SB 755 by Sen. Lois Wolk, D-Davis, to increase the number of crimes – including offenses related to drug addiction, chronic alcoholism and others – that result in a 10-year ban on being allowed to own a gun.

The bills will now move to assembly as the nation faces dismantlement of its very Constitutional values.


Sources:

^California lawmakers OK a dozen gun-control measures - latimes.com

^California moves to tighten gun laws. Agree? (Talkback) - latimes.com

^Senate passes 7 bills to toughen gun laws - California State Wire - fresnobee.com
 

• SB 683 by Sen. Marty Block, D-San Diego, to require all gun buyers to take a firearm safety class and earn a safety certificate.
So, let's see, if you have a safety certificate you can shoot up a school? On the other hand, what will the penalty be for shooting up a school without a safety certificate? Probably a pretty stiff fine I would think. :)
 

Might be time to think about moving packer.
 

• SB 755 by Sen. Lois Wolk, D-Davis, to increase the number of crimes – including offenses related to drug addiction, chronic alcoholism and others – that result in a 10-year ban on being allowed to own a gun.
I guess that will keep folks having the ability to steal guns? Now, that's a good idea! You will no longer be able to take someone else's gun to commit a crime like has happened in many of the recent shootings.
 

Don't need to cash. They can come up with all the laws they want, just like the laws we already have on the books, they don't know how to enforce them. What the fools don't realize is making more laws will stop nothing, they need to enforce the ones we have and they haven't figured out how to do that and feel sorry for the criminals at the same time.
 

Yup aint that the truth.If i were there i know I would want out.I live in this lib infested crap hole of a state,I cant wait to get out lol.
 

We are already using cash when making ammo purchases. If it's a place that requires a phone number to complete the purchase, we make one up. We have others buy ammo for us in some cases so as to not draw attention to what we really have. It's nobody's business. Except for 22 caliber we have the capacity to reload bullets for nearly all of our guns for a very long time. We could probably go into underground ammo sales. :)
 

Nice,a patriot supply depot lol.
 

The next big skill to learn will be how to make your own gunpowder.
 

The next big skill to learn will be how to make your own gunpowder.

Making black powder isnt too hard at all.The most important step is to make sure you wet it down to the consistency of a thick paste,stale urine was usually used.Form it into a cake and let it dry.Failing to do that causes the powder to ,over time,seperate.
 

gunpowder is quite easy to make. Thing is, the powder that can be easily made at home isn't of sufficient quality to use in semi-autos. Primers would be the most difficult items to make at home. It can be done but not worth the risk. I suggest buying thousands of primers in desired sizes so you won't have to deal with not having any. We did and we will continue buying. In Calif. you can never have too many primers or too much powder. We don't load rimfire ammo so we have many thousands of rounds stashed away for future "plinking". :) We also have out-of-state connections so we aren't too worried.
 

That's good to hear, I have thousands of primers.
 

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