Here's a list of the bills approved by the committee:
• SB-1407 Firearms: identifying information. Introduced by Sen. Kevin de Leon, this bill would require people who make homemade guns to get a background check and apply for a serial number.
As if criminals who are making their own weapons are going to register them.
• SB-880 Firearms: assault weapons. Introduced by senators Isadore Hall and Steve Glazer, this bill would expand the definition of "assault weapon" to include semi-automatic, centerfire rifles with easily detachable magazines.
Which would ban every AR style rifle.
• SB-894 Firearms: lost or stolen: reports. Introduced by Sen. Hannah-Beth Jackson, this bill would require gun owners to report the theft or loss of a firearm to a local law enforcement agency within five days.
• SB-1235 Ammunition. Introduced by Sen. Kevin de Leon, this bill attempts to get around a court order barring enforcement of a 2009 law requiring stores to keep records on purchases of handgun ammunition by updating the definition of "ammunition."
Everyone would have to produce ID to buy ammo. The store would have to keep written records of who bought what.
• SB-1446 Firearms: magazine capacity. Introduced by Sen. Loni Hancock, this bill would make it an infraction for a person to possess a large-capacity magazine, defined under existing law as an ammunition-feeding device that holds more than 10 rounds.
We used to be grandfather in if you already owned a "high capacity" mag, now they would all be illegal except for LEs
• SB-1006 Firearm Violence Research Center. Introduced by Sen. Lois Wolk, this bill would request that the University of California establish a center for the research of firearm-related violence.
They are trying to make "gun violence" a health issue so that they can get your doctor to spy on gun owners, along with schools and other entities that you come in contact with
• SB-1037 Firearms. Introduced by Sen. Ben Allen, this bill would postpone the start of the statute of limitations for certain crimes involving the transfer of firearms.
If you in the eyes of the State illegally transfer a firearm to some one and some how that weapon was used in a crime, there would be no statute of limitations on how far back they can go to charge you with be a party that crime. So if you sold your brother in law a gun 20 years ago and he just rob a bank yesterday, you can be charged also.
You know now that I think about it, if all these Bills pass, I am sure I will feel a lot safer in California.
