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dapaterson said:Sort of like
SeaKingTacco said:CBC has reported that the shooter used a handgun with a 15 rd capacity.
Anyone know how that is possible? Or did CBC just resort to (US) Google research techniques?
Jarnhamar said:It appears there are some pretty cool looking guns that are apparently close to getting non-restricted status. I say "cool" because a firearms looks and image seem to be one of the primary reasons the RCMP looks at banning firearms. This could, hopefully, be a new leaf being turned over for the RCMP.
North Eastern Arms NEA102. .308 caliber which is quite close to an Ar15 looks wise (obviously). $1500 price tag or so and it's a huge hit in New Zealand.
UNG-12 Tactical Bullpup 12GA Shotgun. Straight from Halo is my guess, at $999 definitely going in my safe.
couple more I'll have to dig up.
Type 81
Where as in the recent past the RCMP banned a .22 caliber semi-auto rifle that looks like an AK47, this is non-restricted.
SeaKingTacco said:If the Liberals try it again, it will be whole different fight than last time.
There is a new generation of young gun owners that you just didn't see 10 years ago.
The guns clubs are organized, networking and many of them are sitting on fairly large war chests, that they are willing to use.
I am not saying it will be fun or easy, but there will be a hard push back from legal gun owners this time around, if we are mistreated.
So- gun owners. Get involved. Join a gun club (or two). Keep up on the legislation. Write letters. Be prepared to donate cash and to join protest marches, if it comes to it.
Halifax Tar said:I'm not sure serving members of the CAF are allowed to do the highlighted bits
Lightguns said:Yes, you can, do not self identify, verbally or visually, do not give statements to the press like "In the army, we......", be peaceful and retreat when it becomes non peaceful.
Halifax Tar said:I didn't know that. I thought we were not allowed to take part in public protests. Thanks for the info!
A child or youth is shot in Ontario almost every day, according to a groundbreaking study that attempted to identify at-risk groups for firearm injuries.
In the study, based on government health and immigration databases and published today in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, a team of Toronto researchers found Canadian-born youth, particularly males, have higher rates of unintentional firearm injuries compared with immigrant youth.
The study found there were an average of 355 firearm injuries a year between 2008 and 2012, when a total of almost 1,800 firearm injuries were reported among children and youth in Ontario.