blaze
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http://www.fdlreporter.com/article/20101017/FON0101/101017012/Gun-fired-at-Fond-du-Lac-gun-show
My bad, happened yesterday
My bad, happened yesterday
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"Mueller said people attending a gun show should be able to assume that none of the weapons in the building are loaded."
Good to know... eye roll...
There are "weapons" that are brought to gun shows that are to be shown, traded, sold, etc that should be unloaded and then there are "weapons" that are brought to gun shows that are carried for personal defense and are never touched unless needed for their intended purpose. Hopefully that distinct and profound difference will be recognized by gun show promoters.
I attend 15 - 20 gun shows a year. In our neck of the woods the person checking incoming firearms is usually (not always) a law enforcement officer. The drll is that the firearm is verified as unloaded and then the action is locked with a "quick tie". At a number of shows I see people that attempt to "sneak" their firearms past the checkpoint. Why some people will endanger other people's safety just to save 2 - 3 minutes of their precious time escapes me. At one show I stopped a person for trying to bypass the check-in process. Instead of being "kicked out" he was just told to get in line. Throughout the show I was type cast as the "snitch". Sometimes gun owners can be a strange lot indeed.
On that note - I would like to know how many times a gun has been found to be loaded at those check points? That raises another issue - if it was LEO checking firearms before they came in and one was found to be encased but loaded, isn't that breaking the law?