User Panel
|
yeah, they started a giant fire and burned up houses so they could take the guns
guns that will be paid for by the insurance company and re-purchased good thinking |
|
Got news last night that my aunt and uncle have returned to there home in upper Green Valley.
|
|
Quoted:
Let me get this straight. You think "big brother" purposely lit the wildfires in order to destroy guns? View Quote |
|
Quoted:
I'm a cop whose house is in the evacuation area. I was also evacuated during the Oroville Dam crisis last year (although I didn't leave). Local agencies put out mutual aid request to help secure evacuated neighborhoods. Guys from my department are working 24 hour shifts making sure shit isn't getting stolen. Not going door to door asking for 30 round mags or bullet buttons. People can mother-fuck California all they want for their gun laws and other leftist bullshit, but the emergency here is real, people are dying, missing and without houses, just like Texas and Florida (not comparing the magnitude, just the situations). View Quote |
|
It's for the children.
Don't want children picking up icky guns. OP, you don't hate children, do you? |
|
That may be a client of mine.
I shipped out a part Tuesday morning, and realized it was headed to Santa Rosa. Sent a note with the shipping notification telling him I hoped all was good with him and his. Got a reply email Wednesday as I was pulling up to the Cola Wars in Virginia from him saying the target stand looks great, the rest of the house, personal belongings, target for the stand, guns, etc was all a bit extra crispy. |
|
Quoted:
He was at his own fucking house...... You should be embarrassed. View Quote Why would that be news? Why would they show someone digging up firearms from their own house? Why would they headline it with, "Former police chief" finding firearms at his own damn house? |
|
Quoted:
I'm a cop whose house is in the evacuation area. I was also evacuated during the Oroville Dam crisis last year (although I didn't leave). Local agencies put out mutual aid request to help secure evacuated neighborhoods. Guys from my department are working 24 hour shifts making sure shit isn't getting stolen. Not going door to door asking for 30 round mags or bullet buttons. People can mother-fuck California all they want for their gun laws and other leftist bullshit, but the emergency here is real, people are dying, missing and without houses, just like Texas and Florida (not comparing the magnitude, just the situations). View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Yeah this makes a lot of sense. He "discovered" these firearms at his "own" house. It's far more important that he recovers firearms from his house than anything else. Why would that be news? Why would they show someone digging up firearms from their own house? Why would they headline it with, "Former police chief" finding firearms at his own damn house? View Quote |
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
Even if people are "really" doing other stuff, why did CNN news decided to segment this former police chief digging into people's houses for firearms? Why is that more important than say a dangerous structure that kids could go into? Or maybe families coming back risking family photos or something? View Quote |
|
|
Quoted:
Put down the bong and unwrap the tinfoil. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Yeah this makes a lot of sense. He "discovered" these firearms at his "own" house. It's far more important that he recovers firearms from his house than anything else. Why would that be news? Why would they show someone digging up firearms from their own house? Why would they headline it with, "Former police chief" finding firearms at his own damn house? |
|
Quoted:
He said people are "really" doing other things. My question is why did CNN air this segment when other people are "really" doing stuff? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Quoted:
1. You're a Teener. 2. Not a team member. 3. You're hiding your true location. That's all. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
There have been no new anti-Gun laws passed in Nevada (or federally) since 1 October. Do you have a link to the former police chief looking for guns in the rubble of the California wildfires? Thanks in advance. Again: Where are you located in the USA? Okay I found the video: https://youtu.be/h7bYIGIqoYI?t=24m19s Please watch it and translate it for me. It starts a few seconds after that. I'll check it out in the morning. 2. Not a team member. 3. You're hiding your true location. That's all. Give it up OP, what state??????? |
|
|
Any gun that's been IN a fire isn't going to be shootable. It'll be a twisted chunk of metal parts.
It's conceivable that guns in a good gun safe >might< survive instead of being baked into charcoal and twisty bits, but then that is burglary if they break into the safes, whether it's ex-leo, leo, or a common thug. |
|
Next thing you know, a state of emergency for any reason will be firearms confiscation
|
|
|
Quoted:
Any gun that's been IN a fire isn't going to be shootable. It'll be a twisted chunk of metal parts. It's conceivable that guns in a good gun safe >might< survive instead of being baked into charcoal and twisty bits, but then that is burglary if they break into the safes, whether it's ex-leo, leo, or a common thug. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Tin foil hats View Quote High River residents paid $2.3M for controversial RCMP home and gun sweeps during 2013 flood RCMP watchdog raps Mounties over High River gun seizures during 2013 flood High River Guns Seized RCMP unlawfully seized guns during Alberta floods: Report California has a State agency tasked to confiscate guns. The Bureau of Firearms - California Department of Justice is the State's enforcement arm that enforces State Gun Laws. It is California's version of ATF. I very much can see California taking a page from the RCMP. |
|
Quoted:
If you don't believe me, just look up Hurricane Katrina. People had their homes destroyed, lives gone and the local police were going door to door to collect guns. They actually passed a law post Katrina to stop this. California seems to be violating this. They are using a tragedy to confiscate firearms from people home. As I said, people are busy worrying about other things. Such as their destroyed homes, lost love ones, etc, etc. Don't be silly to think that California wouldn't use this time to extend their desire to confiscate firearms. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I heard there were over 400 persons missing....you'd think he could find more important things to do with his taxpayer funded time. California seems to be violating this. They are using a tragedy to confiscate firearms from people home. As I said, people are busy worrying about other things. Such as their destroyed homes, lost love ones, etc, etc. Don't be silly to think that California wouldn't use this time to extend their desire to confiscate firearms. |
|
Quoted:
Not tinfoil.... our neighbors to the North did that in 2013 when High River, Alberta flooded. RCMP went into the flooded out homes and confiscated lawful Canadians' guns. High River residents paid $2.3M for controversial RCMP home and gun sweeps during 2013 flood RCMP watchdog raps Mounties over High River gun seizures during 2013 flood High River Guns Seized RCMP unlawfully seized guns during Alberta floods: Report California has a State agency tasked to confiscate guns. The Bureau of Firearms - California Department of Justice is the State's enforcement arm that enforces State Gun Laws. It is California's version of ATF. http://assets.bwbx.io/images/irH3o9QLmBAI/v1/1200x-1.jpg I very much can see California taking a page from the RCMP. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Not tinfoil.... our neighbors to the North did that in 2013 when High River, Alberta flooded. RCMP went into the flooded out homes and confiscated lawful Canadians' guns. High River residents paid $2.3M for controversial RCMP home and gun sweeps during 2013 flood RCMP watchdog raps Mounties over High River gun seizures during 2013 flood High River Guns Seized RCMP unlawfully seized guns during Alberta floods: Report California has a State agency tasked to confiscate guns. The Bureau of Firearms - California Department of Justice is the State's enforcement arm that enforces State Gun Laws. It is California's version of ATF. http://assets.bwbx.io/images/irH3o9QLmBAI/v1/1200x-1.jpg I very much can see California taking a page from the RCMP. View Quote |
|
|
Makes more sense than most of the crackpot theories in the Vegas thread or that pizzagate shit.
So you've got that going for you, OP. |
|
Quoted:
I just learned the fire possibly started bt an illegal who was up for deportation five times but due to CA sanctuary cities, he was safe to carry out crimes. California purposely let illegals into their state and know many of them kill/destroy people and properties. View Quote ETA: go read Sheriff Gioradano's response to the Fed's statements. |
|
Quoted:
Makes more sense than most of the crackpot theories in the Vegas thread or that pizzagate shit. So you've got that going for you, OP. View Quote Look no further... |
|
Quoted:
I was watching CNN and they are talking about the California wildfire. At one point a "former police chief" came on rummaging through burnt ruble looking for burnt up guns. Is such practice legal? I imagine the families would be devastated that their entire house was burnt to the ground. They'll probably be more concerned with finding photos, and whatever important documents they can salvage. Finding their firearms would probably be on the bottom of the list. Would this be taking advantage of a situation and confiscating firearms when they otherwise can't? I thought this was resolved after the New Orleans Katrina disaster. Then again, the law says they can't take guns from citizens possessing it. In the case of the wildfire, the house was "abandoned" temporarily. They - the police and government - kept people out of their homes. I hope a lawsuit comes about with this. Edit: Okay I found the video: https://youtu.be/h7bYIGIqoYI?t=24m19s Starts a little after 24m and 19s. View Quote you can't even hotlink? of all the paranoid tinfoil threads I've seen this is up there with the best of them. I know people out there that have had their lives ruined because of this shit. Friend lives in the Boulder Creek fire area in NorCal...Word has it that fire on the mountain was started by another residents meth lab catching fire... |
|
Quoted:
you can't even hotlink? of all the paranoid tinfoil threads I've seen this is up there with the best of them. I know people out there that have had their lives ruined because of this shit. Friend lives in the Boulder Creek fire area in NorCal...Word has it that fire on the mountain was started by another residents meth lab catching fire... View Quote Plus why aren't you helping your friends who had their entire lives ruined? Why are you here? Sounds like you're just mad at yourself and now trying to blame others. |
|
|
I only read the OP, but I feel entitled to comment on this because I had to (try to) drive from Vacaville to Santa Rosa today. About halfway through I came to road closures due to active fires and had to reroute via Petaluma.
Basically 2/3 of the rural areas I drove past in Napa Valley today are completely destroyed. It still smelled like fire. Grape vineyards, homes, businesses, everything. There were track hoes ripping out burnt row after row of formerly-productive grape vines. I passed blackened piles of ash in the shape of former homes, next to the burnt, melted husks of what used to be automobiles. Every third vehicle I passed was either a cop car, fire truck, or utility truck. About every ten minutes I would pass a duece-and-a-half carrying about ten National Guardsmen with rifles in the bed. There has been rampant looting in the area since the fires started; remember that this is only 45 minutes from Oakland and there's no shortage of morally corrupt opportunists. I'm in no way surprised or even outraged that Sonoma County is checking the charred ruins for weapons. This is one of the cases where it honestly is better if they find them than if the "other guys" do. |
|
|
Quoted:
I only read the OP, but I feel entitled to comment on this because I had to (try to) drive from Vacaville to Santa Rosa today. About halfway through I came to road closures due to active fires and had to reroute via Petaluma. Basically 2/3 of the rural areas I drove past in Napa Valley today are completely destroyed. It still smelled like fire. Grape vineyards, homes, businesses, everything. There were track hoes ripping out burnt row after row of formerly-productive grape vines. I passed blackened piles of ash in the shape of former homes, next to the burnt, melted husks of what used to be automobiles. Every third vehicle I passed was either a cop car, fire truck, or utility truck. About every ten minutes I would pass a duece-and-a-half carrying about ten National Guardsmen with rifles in the bed. There has been rampant looting in the area since the fires started; remember that this is only 45 minutes from Oakland and there's no shortage of morally corrupt opportunists. I'm in no way surprised or even outraged that Sonoma County is checking the charred ruins for weapons. This is one of the cases where it honestly is better if they find them than if the "other guys" do. View Quote |
|
|
|
Quoted:
Not tinfoil.... our neighbors to the North did that in 2013 when High River, Alberta flooded. RCMP went into the flooded out homes and confiscated lawful Canadians' guns. High River residents paid $2.3M for controversial RCMP home and gun sweeps during 2013 flood RCMP watchdog raps Mounties over High River gun seizures during 2013 flood High River Guns Seized RCMP unlawfully seized guns during Alberta floods: Report California has a State agency tasked to confiscate guns. The Bureau of Firearms - California Department of Justice is the State's enforcement arm that enforces State Gun Laws. It is California's version of ATF. http://assets.bwbx.io/images/irH3o9QLmBAI/v1/1200x-1.jpg I very much can see California taking a page from the RCMP. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Tin foil hats High River residents paid $2.3M for controversial RCMP home and gun sweeps during 2013 flood RCMP watchdog raps Mounties over High River gun seizures during 2013 flood High River Guns Seized RCMP unlawfully seized guns during Alberta floods: Report California has a State agency tasked to confiscate guns. The Bureau of Firearms - California Department of Justice is the State's enforcement arm that enforces State Gun Laws. It is California's version of ATF. http://assets.bwbx.io/images/irH3o9QLmBAI/v1/1200x-1.jpg I very much can see California taking a page from the RCMP. |
|
Quoted:
Yes, the looting is rampant, I'll bet. However, after acquire the firearms, what would they do with them? How would they return them? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I only read the OP, but I feel entitled to comment on this because I had to (try to) drive from Vacaville to Santa Rosa today. About halfway through I came to road closures due to active fires and had to reroute via Petaluma. Basically 2/3 of the rural areas I drove past in Napa Valley today are completely destroyed. It still smelled like fire. Grape vineyards, homes, businesses, everything. There were track hoes ripping out burnt row after row of formerly-productive grape vines. I passed blackened piles of ash in the shape of former homes, next to the burnt, melted husks of what used to be automobiles. Every third vehicle I passed was either a cop car, fire truck, or utility truck. About every ten minutes I would pass a duece-and-a-half carrying about ten National Guardsmen with rifles in the bed. There has been rampant looting in the area since the fires started; remember that this is only 45 minutes from Oakland and there's no shortage of morally corrupt opportunists. I'm in no way surprised or even outraged that Sonoma County is checking the charred ruins for weapons. This is one of the cases where it honestly is better if they find them than if the "other guys" do. |
|
|
Quoted:
Your link is about confiscating guns from residents - as in actual people - not from burned out structures. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Your link is about confiscating guns from residents - as in actual people - not from burned out structures. View Quote |
|
|
Our police state used a flood to kick in people's doors to seize guns and ammo. The ammo was destroyed, not returned
|
|
Quoted:
I was watching CNN and they are talking about the California wildfire. At one point a "former police chief" came on rummaging through burnt ruble looking for burnt up guns. Is such practice legal? I imagine the families would be devastated that their entire house was burnt to the ground. They'll probably be more concerned with finding photos, and whatever important documents they can salvage. Finding their firearms would probably be on the bottom of the list. Would this be taking advantage of a situation and confiscating firearms when they otherwise can't? I thought this was resolved after the New Orleans Katrina disaster. Then again, the law says they can't take guns from citizens possessing it. In the case of the wildfire, the house was "abandoned" temporarily. They - the police and government - kept people out of their homes. I hope a lawsuit comes about with this. Edit: Okay I found the video: https://youtu.be/h7bYIGIqoYI?t=24m19s Starts a little after 24m and 19s. View Quote Fuck California |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.