JayC
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Posts posted by JayC
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On 1/20/2024 at 4:07 PM, CylonGlitch said:
Good point. Just created a LLC for another project, easy enough to throw another one together.
See about turning the LLC you have now into a Series LLC and it will save you $600 per year for every LLC you make in TN moving forward.
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4 hours ago, Daniel said:
If you have or have had an 18-19 year old I think you will still call them kids.
My point they are legally adults, and saying that "children" are now being killed at a higher rate via firearms, when you count 18 and 19 year old adults as "children" to pad the numbers is misleading at best.
Also, you'll note the years they're quoting, which is right in the middle of the pandemic when travel was greatly reduced, and thus fewer vehicle wrecks, and thus fewer deaths.
Frankly, I don't care what the death rate is for violent inner city gang members, the higher death rate they have, the less crime they're committing over the long run. And the less likely it is to impact me.
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1 hour ago, Moped said:
Doctors place some mental health patients, they deem a danger to themselves and other, on a DO NOT SALE list for firearms.
This can be done today, without any changes to the law. Doctors aren't doing it.
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13 hours ago, Daniel said:
This is no longer the case.
No it's still the case, unless you think 18 and 19 year olds are "kids". The devil is in the details, if you look closely at the research paper they're referring to you'll see they label "kids" as 0-19. And 80+% of those deaths are in the 15-19 age group.
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3 hours ago, Snaveba said:
Well, I am not at all for a red flag law that can be implemented by a neighbor or ex, or disgruntled a$$. But if someone is under the care of a medical professional, and that professional feels they are a danger, at least there is some weight there. But still, that can be manipulated and abused.
Until your Doctor determines your a danger because you don't want to get a vaccine for religious reasons. Red flag laws anyway you dress them up are going to get abused more than they are going to stop bad people.
Our society is ill, in a number of different ways, new laws aren't going to fix that, taking away people's rights aren't going to fix that... Changing society one person at a time is the only way to fix it long term.
BUT, locking up criminals, and placing people who are a danger to themselves and others in mental institutions - neither of which require any laws to be changed - would probably go a long way to making the streets safe for regular people again. Oh yeah, and maybe looking for links between 'mental health drugs' and these shooting, might be an interesting study.
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No video, so it's impossible to tell with this limited information.
But, without glasses I'm as blind as a bat. If I was attacked, and they disabled my ability to see/defend myself, and knocked to the ground I'd probably be in reasonable fear of my life.
As others have said, point out witnesses, and evidence, then tell the police you'd like your attorney present before you make a statement.
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I'm not aware of any dealer that won't accept cash
now that I've said that, they'll be some examples I'm unaware of.
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I'll just point out it's been reported that Bank's are already able to and have compiled lists of gun purchasers for the Government, and handed those lists over to the FBI without a warrant or request.
https://www.carolinajournal.com/opinion/outrageous-story-of-the-week-whistleblower-says-bank-of-america-gave-customer-gun-data-to-fbi/
It's NOT a theory that these changes will be used as a form of backdoor gun registry, here is an example of where it was used as one already.-
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Cash is king, I've only been making firearm purchases via cash since 2008.
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On 6/24/2022 at 7:34 PM, Garufa said:
Ever heard of “free speech zones” where demonstrators are herded into designated areas far away from the event to exercise their free speech? I recall it being implemented and commonplace at federal and local levels somewhere between 2000-2008.
And they have never been challenged before SCOTUS. They are blatantly unconstitutional and every city/state that has sued over them settles by writing a check.
Somebody with a very large check book has to file suit, and stick with it to get things like this ruling to become the law of the land. And you'll note this was a STATE level group (helped by the GOA), you know who you NEVER see helping back one of these lawsuits? The NRA - and yes the NRA filed a brief AFTER SCOTUS took the case so they could claim this was an NRA victory.
For crying out loud John Cornyn is still listed on the NRA website with an A+ rating - https://www.nrapvf.org/campaigns/2014/vote-cornyn/
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On 4/12/2022 at 8:28 AM, deerslayer said:
I was also a bit skeptical of their numbers.
They're counting homemade AND guns recovered where the serial number was removed. The VAST majority are guns recovered where the serial number has been removed.
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I know I'm late to the party but, Branca fails to look at any Texas case law. There are a number of cases where the cover attached porch of a house has been considered the home for purposes of the Felony Burglary statue in TX. Carruth was committing a force-able felon under TX law when he removed Reed from his 'home'.
As such the chance Reed was ever going to get charged was slim to none, because there was already case law on point in TX that the porch was part of the home, and removing somebody from their home was a forcible felony, which basically provides self defense protections under TX law. Under TX law this would be no different than a kidnap victim killing somebody removing them from their house against their will, fear of serious bodily injury or death is presumed under TX law.
Carruth had a long criminal record, including a long prison sentence, which probably didn't encourage any prosecutor for wanting to go to bat on this shooting.
On 11/29/2021 at 3:11 PM, Capbyrd said:I've read some responses to Branca's piece that say Branca ignores or was ignorant of some pieces of Texas law that change things. I don't know Texas well enough to say, but Branca is a probably a good starting point at the very least.
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I suspect much like the bump stock ban, the 6th and other rational district(s) will block this from taking effect.
It clearly has no basis in the law.
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3 hours ago, Garufa said:
Wrong. The concealed handgun carry permit introduced last year requires the handgun be concealed at all times. The enhanced carry permit allows open carry.
Sorry, I didn't quote both of his responses, in the second response he clearly indicated he had an enhanced permit. So he's always been able to carry both openly and concealed with that permit.
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On 3/31/2021 at 9:21 AM, joe4vol said:
If someone has the new concealed permit are they allowed to open carry now?
If you have a carry permit in TN, you've always been able to open carry. There is no requirement under TN state law to keep the handgun concealed.
The new law once it goes into effect July 1st will allow any non-prohibited adult over 21 (18-20 military or honorably discharged) to carry a handgun both openly and concealed in in public. The language of the current law does pose issues for parks and greenways, so keeping you permit handy wouldn't be a bad idea until we get an AG opinion or a 'fix it' bill comes along to clarify that issue.
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1 hour ago, NwoSlave said:
i would fully support something like that but we cant forget about the adults out of school also.
money is an issue especially when not every adult is incapable of paying for a class, all providers are not the same price and how do you ensure the companies dont abuse the system to overbill the government. cause you know its the government. those are just some considerations im thinking of off the top of my head. i do think it is a worthy cause to invest in.
What is it exactly you're trying to accomplish? The population at large is pretty safe with firearms with no mandated training. Citizens at large are 5.5 times LESS likely to kill an innocent person in a justified shooting as a police officer. People with and without training can and do safely use firearms for self defense everyday in this country, so what problem are you wanting to spend our hard earned tax dollars for exactly?
Accidental gun deaths in this country are very low, somewhere around 430 a year for the entire country. Most of those deaths are males, ~25% of those deaths are males 20-29 that consumed alcohol, ~47% for that age bracket.
So we're going to create a course to teach people gun safety, once we account for stupid people who are handling firearms while drunk - I doubt there is much we can do for them - we're trying to start up a training program on the tax payers dime to stop an issue that has less than a 1 in a million chance of happening in a give year.
Eddie the Eagle for schools make sense, lots of kids may find themselves around a gun someday, I'm all for spending tax payer money on something like that. But, some form on mandated training for adults? No, that is a complete waste of time and tax money.
Don't get me wrong, I strongly encourage range time and lots of training, but you just can't force somebody to go and do it, and nothing in the statistics provides a compelling reason to try.
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@Worriedman what is the effective date of this law? When signed, or July 1st?
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On 3/10/2021 at 8:54 PM, Wheelgunner said:
An attempt to make the federal congress "regulate" the lawful exchange of goods between one Tennessean and another Tennessean, having nothing to do with interstate commerce or any other legit constitutional source of congressional authority... Hmm.
Mr. Thompson, how about you see to California and I'll see to Tennessee.
Just remember that SCOTUS ruled back in the 30's that a federal law prohibiting you from growing wheat in your backyard for you own use was constitutional under the Interstate Commerce Clause. Don't believe me? Google Wickard v. Filburn, just make sure you have some antacid nearby it will give you heartburn.
This case and others that used it as a foundation are what 'allow' federal gun laws to survive constitutional muster today. Because you building a gun in your basement for you own use might impact the commerce of the gun market in theory, Congress can regulate the sale and transport of all firearms.
It's all complete nonsense to anybody with a pulse and half a brain, but then again we're talking about Federal Judges and Congresscritters.
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On 3/22/2021 at 11:02 AM, Capbyrd said:
In my experience its closer to around 97% and it is definitely not welfare for me. And seeing as how my school regularly has students in the class that do not NEED to take the class, it shows me that there is some tangible benefit to someone. If I had my way, the class would require much more than the current requirement. But the state sets the curriculum. We are not allowed to change even a slide or a word on the test. They set the shooting standard. We spend as much time on the range doing dry work as we do live fire because we deal with so many students that have never touched a gun before.
I am an instructor in ECP classes and I support constitutional carry. I recommend to folks that they get training. But I'm not their daddy. I ain't making anyone do anything!I'm not suggesting that people don't need training, only that requiring training before being 'allowed' to carry a firearm is wrong and provides very little benefit that couldn't be reduced to a youtube video.
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2 hours ago, lock n' load said:
Here's my take on all this..
1. Don't associate with wanted felons.
2. Don't drive a vehicle if the person who owns it is a wanted felon.
3. Don't be "riding dirty".
4. Having a bad attitude and resisting arrest won't get you far.
5. Pulling and/or using a weapon on a LEO will most likely get you killed.
To sum it up..I don't have any sympathy for her or anyone else who acts like that.
Well, I tend to agree you, my only exception is excusing possible unconstitutional actions on the part of the police officer as being justified by her driving a car legally.
Don't get me wrong, she hit ever branch of the stupid decision tree on the way down... But, that doesn't excuse questionable acts by the officer that landed both of them in that situation to begin with.
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Just now, KahrMan said:
It is edited so you don't see everything but at 3:45 he says "it's just in here" while holding her bag and she says yes sir. He must have already said he smelled the weed. By saying its just in here is referencing something already said That in combination with him saying I know the guy ins't in here but we have to take care of the other problems leads me to believe he smelled the weed when he first walked up. Since parts of the conversation is missing I am making an educated guess based on what he said and what she said.
I took it to mean he was asking for her drivers license (or other documentation), and the way he responds to finding the possible drugs he says 'what is this?', not 'is this it?'. So if he smelled drugs, he never stated that in the video, and you'd think they would have included that part of the video if he did.
And her going back into the vehicle to retrieve something from her purse makes more sense if she was hunting for her ID (or other documents) than he smelled drugs and wanted to conduct a search of the vehicle. If you're right, I believe he violated even more department policies than already highlighted.
Again without the entire video we're left with gaps... but my impression is when the video restarts with him standing next to her and the open car door, is that he wants to ID her, and ask her questions about where the wanted felon is, not that he smells drugs and he's going to conduct a search of her vehicle.
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1 minute ago, KahrMan said:
When he walked up to the car to talk to her one of the first things he asked her was where the weed was. Raw weed is very easy to smell when you are not around it everyday. I am sure he smelled it. She said it was in her bag and let him retrieve it.
Can you tell me where you're hearing that, I've watched the MNPD video twice and must have missed it both times?
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1 hour ago, chances R said:
I would disagree with you on the 'probable cause" point. Driving a suspected felon's car with outstanding warrants would create PC IMO. Did she steal the car? Part of a drug dealers distributor? If she had been more cooperative, maybe she wouldn't have gotten so much attention.
The probable cause to pull the vehicle over was iffy at best to begin with, officers aren't allowed to break down your door and search your house with just an arrest warrant, they are required to get a search warrant or have exigent circumstances to search the home (such as seeing the wanted felon through the window of the home).
This officer pulled the vehicle over for what seems to be the sole reason the vehicle was owned by somebody with a warrant. He clearly didn't see the owner in the vehicle, he couldn't claim to have even seen a male who *might* have been the owner. Now with current case law, this might have been a valid stop (it shouldn't be, it's clearly unconstitutional but that is another matter). But the instant he knew the vehicle didn't contain a male, any probable cause he had for pulling the vehicle over went out the window.
Why would you or the officer think she stolen this vehicle? Why would you or the officer think she was involved in drug dealing? Remember a hunch doesn't count, you have to have specific reasonable articulable suspicion that crime is afoot.
People borrow others cars all the time, there doesn't appear to be a broken window, or damage to the vehicle that indicates theft, and she clearly has the keys to the vehicle. There doesn't appear to be any evidence to suggest she stole the car.
As for being a drug dealer, I didn't see a set of scales, or large amounts of cash in the vehicle, or anything that would indicate proof that she was involved in dealing drugs.
Did you see something I missed?
Even the police's own video doesn't claim the officer stopped the vehicle for a traffic violation, which lets be honest is such a low bar to violate somebody's civil rights it's a joke IMHO.
And again, I'm not trying to suggest any of this was a good reason to resist arrest or shoot the police officer. I'm just pointing out the start of this interaction, and the continuation of it after he saw the sole occupant was a female seems to be questionable at best.
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On 3/11/2021 at 10:43 AM, Capbyrd said:
To be legally blind, your vision must be 20/200 or worse after correction, or have less than a 20 degree field of view.
As someone that has vision worse than 20/200 when I'm not wearing my corrective lenses, I feel confident in saying that while I couldn't drive safely, I could confidently defend my life at the distance that most self defense scenarios play out. That being said, I would be willing to hang a target and shoot the TN qual without my contacts in, just to see.
And that doesn't even consider the field of view people. They might actually have a better chance, but a higher probability of an innocent running into the field of fire.I was at the range with some buddies about 15 years ago... We all took turns shooting the hcp qualification course blind folded... 4 out of 5 of us passed.
Remember that 99+% of people pass the HCP class. Citizens with no training are 5 times less likely that police officers to shoot and kill an innocent person in a justified shooting.
I'm not worried about a guy who is legally blind shooting me, but I think he should have any option he feels comfortable with to protect his own life.
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Thoughts and prayers tax
in 2A Legislation and Politics
Posted
Unconstitutional, see Minneapolis Star vs Minnesota, you can't have an additional tax on constitutionally protected rights. It's why the TN legislature got rid of the ammo tax, it was completely unconstitutional.
I'm just waiting for some enterprising firearms group or FFL to come along and file suit on the TICS tax.