since the quote didn’t carry over, I’ll repost them here:
I’m pretty much on board with 1, 4, 6, and 7. The rest depends on the details.
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hinges on an agreement of what are “reasonable” tests and requirements for licensure. i. e. they can’t be designed to be impossible to qualify for.
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I am and have been in favor of “universal background checks,” even if it means all transfers have to go through an FFL. we effectively have UBC in Michigan for handgun transfers; if you buy from an FFL they run you through NICS, if you buy from a private party you have to go to your police department for a “license to purchase” where they run the background check and issue the transfer forms the next business day. However, one critical thing UBC would have to do is protect me as a seller. Right now I can sell a long gun (rifle/shotgun) to another private party basically cash and carry. If a UBC law(s) pass, then if I sell a firearm to someone who passes the background check, that should shield me from liability should the buyer later go do something bad with it.
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I’m not opposed, so long as it’s not intended to be so expensive no one can afford it.
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would need clear language as to what sort of mental health issues would justify temporary/permanent holds. IIRC you’re already technically disqualified from purchasing a firearm if you’ve been declared mentally incompetent or have ever been committed, it’s question 11f on the form 4473.
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I don’t see doing anything worthwhile. as long as a ne’er do well can find the RFID chip, it can be rendered useless.