Not surprised at all and dont feel bad for the people of california they voted for it.
I wonder how far they will get before someone, or hopefully some group gets up and say "I have had enough and I am not going to take it anymore". File enough lawsuits in a state that doesn't have any money (as they like to brag) and when the lawyers start demanding pay, well it might just get interesting.
Until then, the sheep will get led around, and when the commiefornia police come to their door, they will happily surrender their rightfully owned firearms.
I dont doubt the ridiculousness of the proposed measures, but Id be interested to see the exact words used in the bills. One in particular cracks me the fu</ up. SB293!
(c) In addition to complying with the provisions of subdivisions (a) and (b), as applicable, owner-authorized handguns shall comply with the following minimum performance standards:
(1) The firearm shall not fail to recognize the authorized user, and shall not falsely recognize an unauthorized user, more than one time per thousand recognition attempts.
(2) The time from first contact to use recognition and firearm enablement shall be no more than 0.3 seconds.
(3) The time from loss of contact with the authorized user to firearm disablement shall be no more than 0.3 seconds.
(4) When the firearm is enabled, the “ready” condition shall be indicated by a visible indicator.
(5) If the recognition technology on the firearm is battery operated, the firearm shall be equipped with a low power indicator that emits an audible signal.
(6) If the user is not recognized, or if the power supply fails, the firearm shall be inoperable.
(7) Enabling authorized user information shall be stored in the firearm as permanent memory that is restored when power is restored.
(8) The firearm shall be capable of use by more than one authorized user and, if the firearm uses hand recognition technology, it shall recognize either of the authorized user’s hands.
(d) As used in this section, an “owner-authorized handgun” means a handgun that has a permanent programmable biometric or other permanent programmable feature as part of its original manufacture that renders the handgun incapable of being fired except when activated by the lawful owner or other users authorized by the lawful owner, and that cannot be readily deactivated.
(1) An owner-authorized handgun shall only be programmed by a licensed firearms dealer.
(2) Biometric data collected for purposes of programming the owner-authorized handgun shall not be used for any purpose other than programming the owner-authorized handgun.
(3) The Department of Justice shall not retain any biometric data that may be stored in an owner-authorized handgun.
(e) (1) A manufacturer that has developed an owner-authorized handgun meeting the minimum standards specified in subdivision (c) shall submit the handgun for testing pursuant to Section 31905 at the manufacturer’s expense before the handgun may be placed on the roster described in subdivision (a) of Section 32015.
(2) The Department of Justice shall place the owner-authorized handgun on the roster if it meets the standards specified in subdivision (c).
(3) If two owner-authorized handguns have been placed on the roster described in subdivision (a) of Section 32015, then commencing two years from the date that the second handgun was placed on the roster, no handgun may be placed on the roster by the Department of Justice that is not an owner-authorized handgun.