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There's a special place in hell for petty tyrants.
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Just positive identification of the buyer. Even government issued identification can be forged, finger prints, not so much, yet... Early, pre-caffeine, thoughts...
There's a special place in hell for petty tyrants.
whispering just quiet enough I cant hear what hes saying. Creeper.
If you had just relaxed and not argued with them you maybe in possession of your gun now. For me if it's MY playground it's MY rules. Don't like the way I do things...
I rarely have problems with customers however when I do we usually come to the mutual realisation that if they can't play by MY rules on MY property we will not be doing business in the future. Haven't had to have anyone trespassed yet.
Mutual courtesy will go a long ways.
FWTW I've been printed many times, military, government security, licenses, permits, etc. most times it was the hand holding routine. Over the years I've learned when not to be an...
I understand there's no print verification done at time of purchase. If ATF ever needs to trace that far back, they have something more than a potentially forged id, that's the only pre-caffeine point I was trying to make. Apologies for lack of clarity in my previous post.The fingerprints are not run thru any verification process. They are just record keeping - until such time as they are needed - later. No one, in the current process, verifies that the fingerprints belong to who the buyer says he/she is. The FFL does not submit the prints to anybody or anything, just keeps them in their records.
So no - at this point, the prints do not serve as 'positive identification'. It would take a LOT longer for the prints to serve that purpose during the current process; they would need some method of sending them in and then having the state verify them. It would also be expensive.
So why do it? What possible purpose can the fingerprints serve if they are not used for verification now?
Well, one possible purpose comes to mind; when (not if - when) confiscation begins, there will be court cases. Some defendants will try to say "someone stole my identity" (your forged documents) - a plausible defense in this day and age. The state will say "we have your fingerprints" and blow that defense out of the water.
You're supposed to just kind of go limp and let them do the work.
"For me if it's MY playground it's MY rules. Don't like the way I do things.."
Absolutely - Same attitude with MY money...Business money that 'could've' been yours, but with such an arrogant attitude 'will never be'!
They are all petty tyrants in the final analysisAnd a more special place for grand tyrants (politicians).
Shhh! Don't give away all my secrets!It is of my opinion that pawn shops in general, are sketchy...but apparently, now they are skeezy.
This is why I make the drive out to Banks to see my friend @LuckySG. He only charges $20 for BGC and will only hold your hand if you ask him to.