Little-Acorn
01-08-2013, 12:27 PM
The article contains the usual misinformation and lies. What did you expect?
It also curiously omits any mention of the political party of the legislator proposing the bill, and the mayor supporting it.
Yes, they're both Democrats. Looks like the paper didn't want you to know that.
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http://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Shooting-Prompt-New-Gun-Bill-185968592.html?dr
Shootings Prompt New Gun Bill
A new bill would restrict ammunition sales in California
by Marianne Favro
Tuesday, Jan 8, 2013 | Updated 7:24 AM PST
The massacre in Newton, Conn., and other mass shootings have prompted for a call to curb gun violence.
California assembly member Nancy Skinner answered that call with a proposal to restrict ammunition sales in the state.
“2,800 people in California were killed last year by gunfire," Skinner said. "It is easier to buy bullets than cough medicine or alcohol. It should not be that easy. We need to have much more scrutiny when it comes to the purchase of guns."
Monday she unveiled Assembly Bill 48. It would require bullet buyers to show identification. It would also require ammunition dealers to be licensed and report all sales to the department of justice.
Emmeryville police chief Ken James supports the tighter restrictions.
”Right now you can buy bullets in any store and the sale is not recorded”, James said. "Gun violence will continue unless we control the sale of bullets."
Oakland mayor Jean Quan also said she supports the bill and that Oakland has seen too much gun violence and the changes may help.
The so-called "bullet bill" would also ban kits to convert ammunition clips into high-capacity magazines.
It also curiously omits any mention of the political party of the legislator proposing the bill, and the mayor supporting it.
Yes, they're both Democrats. Looks like the paper didn't want you to know that.
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Shooting-Prompt-New-Gun-Bill-185968592.html?dr
Shootings Prompt New Gun Bill
A new bill would restrict ammunition sales in California
by Marianne Favro
Tuesday, Jan 8, 2013 | Updated 7:24 AM PST
The massacre in Newton, Conn., and other mass shootings have prompted for a call to curb gun violence.
California assembly member Nancy Skinner answered that call with a proposal to restrict ammunition sales in the state.
“2,800 people in California were killed last year by gunfire," Skinner said. "It is easier to buy bullets than cough medicine or alcohol. It should not be that easy. We need to have much more scrutiny when it comes to the purchase of guns."
Monday she unveiled Assembly Bill 48. It would require bullet buyers to show identification. It would also require ammunition dealers to be licensed and report all sales to the department of justice.
Emmeryville police chief Ken James supports the tighter restrictions.
”Right now you can buy bullets in any store and the sale is not recorded”, James said. "Gun violence will continue unless we control the sale of bullets."
Oakland mayor Jean Quan also said she supports the bill and that Oakland has seen too much gun violence and the changes may help.
The so-called "bullet bill" would also ban kits to convert ammunition clips into high-capacity magazines.