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To: CAluvdubya
This is the reason given by the gun shop owner in canceling the order.

Yes, but did he violate the law? Those who argue that the government is not prosecuting him because he is a member of the protected class (apart from arguing that he should be prosecuted for political purposes) disregard the fact that any self-respecting defense attorney could drive a bus through the government's case.

60 posted on 03/26/2013 8:46:29 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy
Yes, but did he violate the law? Those who argue that the government is not prosecuting him because he is a member of the protected class (apart from arguing that he should be prosecuted for political purposes) disregard the fact that any self-respecting defense attorney could drive a bus through the government's case.

I really don't know. Lying is not necessarily against the law but there is that pesky background check that he signed (and living in CA, I have signed several of these forms). Is that considered a contract of sorts?

It seemed to be enough of a question that the gun shop owner didn't want to risk bringing trouble on himself/his business.

This might be an excellent debate for law students.

65 posted on 03/26/2013 10:41:24 AM PDT by CAluvdubya (Molon Labe)
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