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No difference between the two. The deputy who ran the number for you is putting his job on the line to do so as he accessed CCIC/NCIC for a non-law enforcement related matter. It would be the same as you asking him to check and see if the ex-wife had a warrant or a valid driver's license. Both are violations of the CCIC/NCIC agreements that his agency signed and he agreed to when provided access and are chargeable under 2nd degree official misconduct.Quote:
Originally Posted by 68Charger
Here is a link to a website that has some sort of database of stolen guns.
Have never used it, don't know anything about it, saw it on another forum in a similar type thread.
http://www.hotgunz.com/
depending on where he lives there is or isn't A "gun registration" outside of CA, Mass, NY, NJ to name a few the "gun registration" is a myth. Now the accepting FFL can run the numbers. Besides if they are hot the shipper/seller has a real big problem in the futureQuote:
Originally Posted by ShooterChick
I don't know about the restrictive states (CA, Mass, Ill, NY etc) but in the regular states FFL's can't run serial numbers.
That's not what I meant- but good information nonetheless...Quote:
Originally Posted by OneGuy67
Hard to put into words exactly. In my admittedly limited experience, police Dept's are more rigid, losing their sense of humor quickly, where the sheriff's deputies tend to be more laid back & easier to talk to... probably just my bias due to being a "country boy"
one appears more professional to some, but they're just different approaches.
I realize this would be completely dependent on the dept, management, individuals, etc...
wouldn't this actually become a law enforcement matter if it came up stolen or used in a crime/whatever?Quote:
Originally Posted by OneGuy67
Say it came back as a "wanted gun" Officer asks the guy to arrange a meeting for the sale of the weapon and a detective goes instead. they recover the firearm, arrest the guy for possession or whatever and everyone is happy!?
Or do I just watch too much CSI?
:D
C'mon Byte! Cops can't access the CCIC/NCIC database except for official business and running a firearm through that database or the ATF eTrace for a buddy isn't official business, it is doing a favor for someone.Quote:
Originally Posted by Byte Stryke
Using your analogy, how about running the ex-wife, ex-girlfriend, new boyfriend of said ex, daughter's boyfriend, son's boyfriend, etc. and they have a warrant, so you go arrest them. Still a violation. The end doesn't justify the means.
Frankly, as I've heard here from you and others on this forum, that gun registration is bad (got to say it in the voice of the South Park character). But now, you want someone to access said registration database for your benefit.
Now, if someone was to come to me and tell me they knew someone was selling stolen guns, then I would be more than happy to do the "CSI thing" and go bust them! Anyone...anyone....?
Quote:
Originally Posted by OneGuy67
none here
Gun Registration is bad, but that doesn't mean that a stolen guns numbers cant be turned in.
everytime I hear the words "Gun Registration" I remember the scene from red Dawn with the Soviet commander ordering all sales logs from gun shops be turned over to him.
and as far as the GF/ex-wife comparison that kinda doesnt fit for me and here's why.
you cannot really invade the privacy of a gun, well... I guess you can, in a rather perverse and disturbing manner.
But anyway, Checking up on Something, and checking up on SOMEONE, two entirely different things, BATFE rules aside.
and the Character you are referring to is Eric Cartman
your new Avatar, sir.
http://media.ebaumsworld.com/picture...ckenlover.jpeg
resized for avatar
:D
Actually, it was Mr. Mackey (school counselor)- the actual line was "Drugs are bad, mmmmkay?"
Cartman was know for "I AM A COP, you WILL respect my Authoritay" (Among MANY other things)