Anselmo

I think crack was being sarcastic. I think there is some discretion. Look at the guy from CT. He was given probation and he had a loaded weapon in a holster on his body.

Fishing in the dark, late at night, some guy comes up to me asking for money. Sometimes you can just tell someone has ill intentions. I had a knife and mace on me that I didn't pull but had my hands on it, yelled at the guy and got to my car and left. I haven't been back fishing there since and that was about 4 years ago. I don't know anything about CCW training so I don't know when you'd pull defensively just to get someone to get on their merry way or not. What would CCW training tell you to do in that road rage situation or the mugger situation?

What plea did Brian turn down?

I've never been to a gun show but that is a great post.

License plates. And knowing NJ, we'll need them front and back on the bikes.

And the Pope.

Bikers often show up at these protests to shield the grieving family from these Westboro idiots.

Update: Applied for expungement in September 2010. Paperwork filed and returned in about a week. Sent out copies of Order for hearing and Petition for expungement certified mail. Court date set for middle of December 2010. Heard back from State Prosecutor request for their office and on behalf of NJSP for adjournment in order to have more time to review my case and they want to review the final order for expungement. Judge's clerk handles all this stuff and rescheduled hearing for middle of January 2011 and sent out proposed Order. Heard back a few weeks later that the prosecutor does not object to my expungement but wants the full details of charge to be listed in Final Order. I revised final order and mailed that in last week. Hopefully, the next thing I get is the final Order.

“The ability to buy a weapon that fires hundreds of bullets in less than a minute,” said Quigley. “He had an additional magazine capability. That’s not what a hunter needs. That’s not what someone needs to defend their home. That’s what you use to hunt people.”

FedEx and UPS leave all sorts of stuff on my porch. They even left a 32" LCD TV on my porch. When signature is required, it is usually signed for by A. Bush.

I seem to remember gas was over $4 for a while while Bush was in office.

A law enforcement source familiar with the investigation says the Glock model 19 used in the shootings was purchased legally. The official did not have details at this time as to when and where the gun was purchased. The gun was loaded with a 30-round magazine. The official said it is likely the extended magazine used in the shooting was purchased separately and at a different time. The official said such a magazine does not automatically come with a weapons purchase and that it would be extremely rare for them to be sold together in one purchase. He was ready for war. He was not playing around," Joe Zamudio told CNN. "He was going to keep shooting. It was not over. He had just ran out of bullets." The gun, which another bystander had wrestled from the gunman, was empty and cocked open, and the shooter had another magazine at the ready, Zamudio said. 1. If they don't know when and where the gun was purchased, then how do they know it was purchased legally by the defendant? Who purchased the gun?

6th Amendment: In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence. The defendant is provided appropriate clothes and is uncuffed to ensure the jury is impartial. That an inmate was left unsupervised speaks more to incompetence than to a broken system. The times I've been in court, there is no shortage of deputies to supervise people.

I read that the shooter used a Glock 19 with 30 round magazine. Some reports say he wasn't working alone but looks like he was the only shooter. Reports that bystanders returned fire were not true.

I think this might be a truer statement. Although, as a technical writer I hate the word "should" because I don't know what it means.

You sure about that? My wife usually gets a coworker to notarize my stuff as she was told it's not a good idea to notarize for her husband but she is not aware of a prohibition by state law. PS. Law firms will sometimes notarize for free as part of a good will to make new contacts with potential clients. I know my wife's firm doesn't charge.

The story was supposed to make you laugh and it's funny. Glossynews appears to be some sort of Onion like site.

I have to get a highlighter and a pen in order to visualize it. Put the pen on top of the highlighter. The highlighter represents the barrel and where the bullet hits. The pen represents the sights. If you shoot left, you need to spin the pen to align with the highlighter. So the rear of the pen moves right and the front of the pen moves left.

My interpretation of the ruling is that parting ways means the weapon is locked in the trunk of your car and is therefore inaccessible to you while you are traveling through NJ. Taking possession of the weapon while overnight in the hotel was declared by the court as non-compliance with 926.

I don't think Revell vs Port Authority is fully applicable. The crux of Revell vs Port Authority was that Revell, a non-NJ resident, had possession of his gun in NJ when he stayed overnight at the hotel. Although we conclude that Revell fell outside of § 926A’s protection during his stay in New Jersey, we recognize that he had been placed in a difficult predicament through no fault of his own. However, Section 926 clearly requires the traveler to part ways with his weapon and ammunition during travel; it does not address this type of interrupted journey or what the traveler is to do in this situation. Stranded gun owners like Revell have the option of going to law enforcement representatives at an airport or to airport personnel before they retrieve their luggage. The careful owner will do so and explain his situation, requesting that his firearm and ammunition be held for him overnight.18 While this no doubt adds to the inconvenience imposed upon the unfortunate traveler when his transportation plans go awry, it offers a reasonable means for a responsible gun owner to maintain the protection of Section 926 and prevent unexpected exposure to state and local gun regulations.

http://njgunforums.com/forum/index.php?/topic/19301-reputation/

I think the police need probable cause to order the breathalyzer. The probable cause is established by the roadside sobriety test, bloodshot eyes, involuntary eye movements, etc. The police can't require everyone/anyone at the checkpoint to take a breathalyzer without probable cause.

The issue I read was regarding multiple DUIs. That people on their 3rd or more DUI would face much stiffer penalty for DUI than for refusal and law enforcement needed a way to close that loophole.

The NJTPK has been a mess Tuesday and Wednesday. I was stuck for 45 minutes on I-295 in Florence on Tuesday morning due to a 20 foot long patch of snow in the left lane. Snow + wind = suck.

It's not the norm at Ready Aim Fire. Everyone loads inside the port. Loaded guns shouldn't be outside the port or aimed anyplace but down range. Nice choice for your first two pistols. Which pistol do you like better?