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--March 17th, 1998 |
CA - The Fight Continues With only days left until the state Assembly votes on the future of semi-automatics in California, a handful of key legislators have yet to voice their position on AB 23 (Perata). The measure, expected to race out of the Senate this week, could come up before the full Assembly this week or next. Phone or e-mail as quickly and as often as possible to encourage a "NO" vote on AB 23. If one of these legislators is going to cut a deal on this bill, then he or she needs to hear from YOU.
Dennis Cardoza/Turlock, (916)445-8570 : 445-8849 - FAX |
Where are the catalogs? Our catalogs are coming late this year for varius reasons. For those of you who have been trying to get one, make your request about the end of March and we should be able to get one to you then. Thanks for your patience! |
WA State Leg. Alerts Look here for new legislative news. The information here can change on an hourly basis, so get involved and check back to this site often! |
New for '98 Olympic Arms is proud to announce that our receivers will now come with a mil-spec hard anodizing! We may see some short delays in delivery as our coater also does work for Boeing, and they come first. MSRP on our stripped lowers is $99 - the lowest from any manufacturer! Also new is our OA-93TG. See it here! |
7-year-old caught with loaded gun A second-grader is facing expulsion for coming to school with a loaded gun. The 7-year-old allegedly brought the .25-caliber gun to Indianapolis Public School 114 Friday. Word spread among students and teachers and the weapon was confiscated.
Two things about this story bother me, Scarrrrryyyyyy... |
More from CA Attorney General Dan Lungren says authorities can continue to enforce California's prohibition of military-style assault weapons despite an adverse court ruling against it. He told law enforcement agencies today that so-called copycat weapons are off the list of banned weapons but the rest of the law remains valid until a trial court or the state Supreme Court says otherwise. The state 3rd District Court of Appeal put the 1989 law in legal limbo last week, ruling that the attorney general's addition of copycat weapons to the original list is unconsitutional. The court said the attorney general lacked authority to add weapons to the more than 50 military-style weapons identified by legislators. It also returned the rest of the law to Sacramento Superior Court for further review, saying it may be unconstitutional for treating owners of banned weapons differently than those who have identical ones that aren't prohibited. In today's advisory, Lungren advised agencies that the court decison isn't binding until after 30 days, and that the law still remains valid except for the add-on provisions until a further ruling. Lungren has indicated that the Department of Justice will take the issue to the California Supreme Court. |
I Love These Guys Look here for more from the facists at the Chicago Sun-Times. This article cracks me up - it's hard to believe that people like this can even survive long enough to think up this junk! |
Must Be In The Air Why does all of this drivel come out of Chicago? Are you people drinking bad water over there? It amazes me what people will do and say to try and spread their beliefs - especially people in the news media. I thought reporters were supposed to portray the facts and inform their readers/viewers/listeners... someone must have told me a lie. Read these articles for more great news from the greater Chicago area. |
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