Really? In San Francisco? Who'd of thunk it?
New San Francisco Law Seeks To Track Ammo And Ban Normal Magazines // Mr. ConservativeSupervisor Malia Cohen has proposed an ordinance banning any firearms that have large capacity magazines capable of holding more than ten rounds. Cohen's proposed ordinance would also require firearms dealers in the City to report every single ammo sale, no matter how small, to the police.
Yep! It's not like Nancy Pelosi is from the area or anything.....:ticking:Really? In San Francisco? Who'd of thunk it?
Like there's some sort of correlation between the size of a magazine and the propensity to commit crime. I think that San Fransisco has definitely earned anything with its name in it to be placed properly in the Off Topic and Humor section.This being San Francisco, the police department is pretty hostile to the Second Amendment too. Police Chief Greg Suhr said his officers are coming across large capacity magazines “more than I even want to think about.” He believes that getting rid of the magazines will decrease the City’s crime.
Yes, really. So do they consider a BG who can bring down his target with one shot LESS dangerous than one that needs multiple shots?Like there's some sort of correlation between the size of a magazine and the propensity to commit crime.
Great. Bob buys two boxes of 9mm JHP. So does John, Lisa, Tina and George. Then, Jimmy Felon buys two boxes himself. Next night, there's an armed robbery and one dead citizen. Exactly how does police knowledge of these six sales and the other ~8000 sales of ammo this past month help lead them to anyone, let alone filtering them out from the ~8000 the prior month, and the month before that? How does it help them catch anyone using a .357mag revolver? How does it help them catch anyone picking up their own brass after a murder? And how does this zealotry help ensure upstanding citizens aren't mistakenly walloped by these heavy-handed tactics when assumption=accusation=guilt?Supervisor Malia Cohen has proposed an ordinance banning any firearms that have large capacity magazines capable of holding more than ten rounds. Cohen's proposed ordinance would also require firearms dealers in the City to report every single ammo sale, no matter how small, to the police.
I know that when I have more ammo in MY magazines, I like to shoot EVERYTHING. :danceban:Like there's some sort of correlation between the size of a magazine and the propensity to commit crime.
There are FBI statistics (need to find them again) that say most gun related crimes use three or fewer shotsIf they are claiming elimination of 11+ round magazines will reduce violent crime, it would be interesting to find how many documented cases of 11+ round slayings their have been in the city to justify such a leap of logic, and whether the first 10rds failed to have any effect in those slayings. Somehow, I doubt there are many at all. Thus, next to none of the shootings within the city limits will be impacted in the least, resulting in only the upstanding being impacted as they'll be the only ones who give darn about such new prohibitions. And this is what they call "crime" reduction? :blink:
That's an interesting idea. If I were a software company that ran POS systems for such shops, I'd offer an update that allowed the reporting aspect to occur electronically, allowing the owner of the system to specify whether they wanted the records submitted on a per-round, separate basis. Tens of millions of records a day. Sounds like a great feature to help thwart these idjets.If I were a gun store, I would start to sell ammunition by the round. Then I would simply report several thousand transactions a day to the police just to see how they handle that volume.
I can't stand anti-gun politicians.
That's what I always thought too.I thought CA already had a 10 round limit?
IIRC, "grandfathered" magazines still exist, there. Looks like this SF ordinance would ban 'em all. Get caught with one, get slapped in irons.That's what I always thought too.I thought CA already had a 10 round limit?