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To: kiriath_jearim
But don't worry. Kalifornia has long ago closed the so-called gun show loophole. Everybody should feel much safer since I had my criminal background checked about half a dozen times last year at a cost to me of only about $300.

Not so surprisingly, each check indicated that I had never been convicted of a felony. I just hope I can maintain this excellent record through July and resist the urge to knock over a bank or a 7-11.

13 posted on 07/11/2007 8:45:39 PM PDT by William Tell (RKBA for California (rkba.members.sonic.net) - Volunteer by contacting Dave at rkba@sonic.net)
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To: William Tell
Thing is when GAO does a sting they are legit with documents that alter their ID. Anyone can form a company in America that deals with dangerous materials, the GAO did. But it was a sting.

I've seen this in cases when they attempt to penetrate federal facilities. They have documents that you can't tell are fake. Of course if some malicious person can do what the legitimate persons do, then commit a crime, what can you do?

"He said that such licenses now will require visits to the company or in some cases company officials will have to come to NRC offices."

Plenty of companies (not necessarily dealing in nuclear material, just making a point) are run by an individual, a phone and a fax? So now the GAO can set up a front CEO or company location.

16 posted on 07/11/2007 9:39:18 PM PDT by endthematrix (He was shouting 'Allah!' but I didn't hear that. It just sounded like a lot of crap to me.)
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