This belongs on every froum page.

[coppery]

THREE PA legislators are on this list! I do NOT care where you stand on bump stocks(the law covers MORE than that), but you give these people an inch they WILL TAKE the miles that are not available.

https://www.thethreepercenters.org/so/aLyDbT0c#/main (not spam, just info)

As of late there have been some concerning legislative proposals that need to be immediately addressed. If you like firearms and possess a semiautomatic rifle, then this piece of proposed legislation involves you directly.

The website of Representative Carlos Curbelo’s (FL-26) recently announced that he “and Seth Moulton (MA-6) announced they are leading a perfectly bipartisan effort to introduce legislation to ban the manufacture, sale, and use of “bump stocks.” The Members hope to introduce and move this legislation as quickly as possible.

Moulton’s and Curbelo’s legislation would be structured in the Noah’s Ark style, meaning Members would have to sign on as a co-sponsor with a Member from the other Party. Currently twenty representatives have co-sponsored this bill.”

A link to the full text of the bill can be found here.

This means that a total of ten Republican representatives have discarded their support for the Second Amendment by pushing for far-reaching gun control legislation. Here are the representatives currently co-sponsoring this bill:


Republicans

Carlos Curbelo (FL-26)

Peter King (NY-2)

Leonard Lance (NJ-7)

Patrick Meehan (PA-7)

Ed Royce (CA-39)

Chris Smith (NJ-4)

Erik Paulsen (MN-3)

Ryan Costello (PA-6)

Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (FL-27)

Charlie Dent (PA-15)



Democrats

Seth Moulton (MA-6)

Jared Polis (CO-2)

Robin Kelly (IL-2)

Jacky Rosen (NV-3)

Beto O’Rourke (TX-16)

Matt Cartwright (PA-17)

Matt Cartwright (PA-17)

Tulsi Gabbard (HI-2)

Ruben Kihuen (NV-4)

John Delaney (MD-6)

Gene Green (TX-29)




While many in the firearm community have controversially withdrawn their support of bump fire stock possession and other devices designed to simulate a fully automatic rate of fire due to the recent tragedy in Las Vegas, this new bill featuring poorly worded legislation seeks to indirectly implement a blanket ban of nearly every semi-automatic rifle system currently in existence.

While the full text of the proposed bill can be found through the above link, the portion that raises the most concern involves the following verbiage:

“To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the manufacture, possession, or transfer of any part or combination of parts that is designed and functions to increase the rate of fire of a semiautomatic rifle but does not convert the semiautomatic rifle into a machinegun, and for other purposes.”

The language of this paragraph extends far beyond bump fire stocks, or even other “controversial” bump fire devices such as rubber bands, pieces of string, and belt loops. The vast majority of factory and aftermarket components currently available for semiautomatic rifle platforms are designed to improve performance of the rifle system, allowing the shooter to more effectively place rounds on target in a shorter time span (therefore increasing the effective rate of fire of the rifle).

Possession of virtually all magazines (regardless of capacity), aftermarket triggers, buffers, buffer springs, adjustable gas blocks, and a variety of other components would be immediately rendered illegal through the far-reaching and poorly worded language of this bill. There is no grandfather clause, with only a ninety-day amnesty period offered prior to enactment of the act. After that amnesty period nearly every owner of a semiautomatic rifle with a magazine of any capacity would be immediately classified as a criminal.

This bill doesn’t simply apply to bump fire stocks. It doesn’t just apply to the AR-15. This bill would apply to semiautomatic .22 squirrel rifles that feed from magazines and feed tubes. It applies to M1 Garands and their en bloc clips. It applies to aftermarket trigger and gas system upgrades like those offered by fine brands such as Geissele and JP Enterprises. The gun community has been divided on the bump fire stock question, but we cannot remain divided on this bill. If it passes, millions of law abiding gun owners will instantly qualify as criminals. Enforcement of this legislation will likely increase gradually over the next few decades, using this bill as a legal precendent to restrict magazine size, prohibit use of match triggers and components, and eventually push for a comprehensive ban of semiautomatic rifles.

Speak with your Representatives. Speak with your Senators. Speak with your fellow Second Amendment supporters and Three Percenters. Educate them on the far-reaching implications of this bill. This proposed legislation must be stopped, or the Second Amendment as we currently know it will no longer exist.

https://curbelo.house.gov/uploadedfi...mpstockban.pdf

[Smilez226]

Crap. My boat that all my guns are on just sank.

[Emptymag]

[tacticalreload]

Sexy!

[streaker69]

Do you think she's moist right now?

[jakebrake]

Do you think she's moist right now?

depends...is she using axle grease?

[streaker69]

depends...is she using axle grease?

Nope, depends.

[TaePo]

Don't forget, a thirty round magazine is a device that increases rate of fire over a 20 round over a ten round over a five round over single fire!

[tacticalreload]

Richard Blum must have a truckload stockpile of Viagra and a penis pump operator on retainer.

[tacticalreload]

Don't forget, a thirty round magazine is a device that increases rate of fire over a 20 round over a ten round over a five round over single fire!

Triple Seven blackpowder pellets increase the rate of fire of my muzzleloader over using straight powder. Heck, using 209 primers increases rate of fire considerably over filling a pan with powder and flipping the frizzen.