In the conference call, the ATF leadership asked its Industry Operations Inspectors (IOI) to collect information on the customers that used concealed carry permits instead of obtaining a background check through the NICS. The purpose of obtaining this information would be to run the customer’s data through the NICS to see if the customer would have received an approved or denied status. In addition, the IOI will pass on the names and information of customers denied by the NICS to the criminal branch for a special agent to follow up.
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Well, so much for all of you that were snickering because you didn't have to go through a background check if you had a permit to carry a handgun.
Ve need to keep close tabs on zhe zitisens! Zhey are not to be trusted!
ReplyDeleteWrong accent.
DeleteDa comrade
DeleteI think it's time we charged Fibbies with the crimes they are committing. In a citizen's court, of course, as there's no longer any doubt that the courts are corrupt. Punishement should be swift. And individual . . .
ReplyDeleteIf a 4473 is involved, there is no anonymity. All the concealed carry permit does is save the time it takes for the dealer to make the NICS call.
ReplyDeleteIf the FFL keeps his 4473 data in an electronic format, it makes it real easy for the ATF to collect the records of people who used their concealed carry permit. A paper 4473 would at least make the ATF have put some effort into collecting that information.
“We solemnly promise that the NICS won’t store any data whatsoever and won’t be a gun registry…”
ReplyDelete"And if we do, it'll be strictly for audit purposes." ~~ Jackboot Janet Reno
DeleteBingo
ReplyDeleteThis smells like an unconstitutional search.
ReplyDeleteConsidering how many NCIC checks come back with incorrect denials, this will turn into another ATFE(Keystone Kops)fiasco.
ReplyDeleteBring it bitchez. OG
ReplyDeleteI and everyone I know sold their guns at the gun show years ago.
ReplyDeleteOh, except for this one.