Connecticut to Confiscate

[streetglideok]

May be bold, but if it makes you dig deeper into the matter, so be it. Do some reading on those two events, and you'll see the lessons learned from their early attempts.

[Jeffrey Lebowski]

every single one that I know of has already said they will never follow those orders and will turn in their badge instead.

Most of them are lying to you.

I can tell you this. Of course many in LE will comply, many will comply begrudgingly. Many still will not. One emboldens the other. It is a personal matter, and every man will make his choice, and as more make the choice they know is right more will join. The snowball becomes the avalanche.

I'd expect most half-heartedly comply. If told to go door to door, how many are going to have the stomach to search when the owner says "I have nothing"?
There will be some who enthusiastically bust folks, and some who look the other way. I'd think almost all would rather do real policing, though.

[UrbanWolf]

I'd expect most half-heartedly comply. If told to go door to door, how many are going to have the stomach to search when the owner says "I have nothing"?
There will be some who enthusiastically bust folks, and some who look the other way. I'd think almost all would rather do real policing, though.

What if they were been threatened to lost their job?

[BPTactical]

What if they were been threatened to lost their job?

Some people have principals and integrity, some don't.

[wctriumph]

What if they were been threatened to lost their job?

You are either a cop (or soldier, etc.) or one of the little people. One is armed to the teeth with huge resources and the other is on his own. Move along, nothing to see here.


TEA

III

[TFOGGER]

I'm wondering how this will affect CT's compliance with federal Safe Transport laws. Will it be like NJ, where you risk your freedom even if you follow all the federal laws that are supposed to guarantee safe passage?

[flogger]

I think some of your conclusions are pretty bold there street...

Back on point, I researched my own question: CT does have it's own "database" via the "Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection". However in my brief search, I did not find how long the state had been collecting data ( I seen 1993 mentioned somewhere).

Which leads me to another question: how much data does the CBI collect?

Remember, those background checks are destroyed after approval or denial, right?

[Irving]

I'd expect most half-heartedly comply. If told to go door to door, how many are going to have the stomach to search when the owner says "I have nothing"?
There will be some who enthusiastically bust folks, and some who look the other way. I'd think almost all would rather do real policing, though.

Police hear "I've got nothing," and "It wasn't me," and "That's not mine," all day, every day so it isn't likely to make a difference.

[Ah Pook]

Let the legislators be on the front line to kick in doors and see if their tune changes.

[Ranger353]

So, the real question is after all this great discussion: What are are you going to do between now and November here in Colorado? Anyone of those people that voted in favor of those laws last year needs to be ousted from office, and you know who I am talking about too. Those pro-gun candidates need support, manpower, and money.