Since we know hammers kill more people than rifles, I want anyone caught leaving a hammer in their car prosecuted and all their other hammers... and other hand tools confiscated. Owning hammers is a serious responsibility.
Wonder if the dumbass would have left his baby on the seat of his unlocked car and it was stolen? Would CPS looking at his parenting of his other kids been inappropriate?
So does that state have a law that all guns in home must be locked up & secured? That would be a tough one for me to follow. I go to range almost daily, when arriving back home I often just bring my gear in and deal with it the next day.
Without being charged or convicted of any crime, this Korean War-era Army veteran received a visit from officers who confiscated his personal firearms.As The Martha's Vineyard Times reported: "Asked if he was given a letter or any paperwork for the seizure of his license, Nichols said, 'No he just told me to hand it over so I took it out of my wallet and handed it to him.'
"Nichols said he has been licensed for firearms since 1958."
Amazingly, it all appears to be based on a half-heard conversation that was taken out of context.
Looks as if common sense was disregarded.https://www.wnd.com/2019/10/elderly...RrUz7USm2ynsv0iD0Ay6jylncxYAiJYkwndpAw3QsBY3U
I know, I know. No one likes the source