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Nagin admitted that the city was wrong and agreed to a settlement that will include the return of all siezed firearms to their lawful owners. About darn time. I wish though that the NRA and the SAF would not have settled - I'd have loved to see Nagin have to pay some sort of fine, and then be brought up on criminal charges!
I wonder how they will determine who the "lawful" owners are? I don't know about you, but I don't think I've saved the receipts for all mine, some I bought 35 years ago.
Bob
L8agin wrote:Can you just imagine how they were taken care of. Bet they arn't all there either
L8
I've seen on some National Geographic show that there is a process that dissolves large lumps of corrosion to reveal the individual items encased in the lump.
Kirk: An old geezer who loves the smell of freshly turned earth, old cedar rail fences, wood smoke, a crackling fireplace on a snowy evening, pristine wilderness lakes, the scent of
cedars and a magnificent Whitetail buck framed in the semi-buckhorn sights of a 120-year old Winchester. Blog: https://www.kirkdurston.com/
I'm sure the "anti civil rights" (ie anti gun) Chief and Mayor stored all those guns very carefully during the hurricane...
John
Family, blue steel & wood, hot biscuits, and fresh coffee.
Luke 22:36 Romans 12:17-21 Ephesians 4:26-32
"Life brings sorrow and joy alike. It is what a man does with them - not what they do to him - that is the true test of his mettle." T. Roosevelt
Kirk old boy you sure do have a way with words that will warm the hearts of those poor folk in New Orleans waiting for the guns. I reckon lumps of corrosion is about right.
JerryB II Corinthians 3:17, Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.
