“Every time the Democratic Party does any sort of gun legislation, gun sales go through the roof,” said Ben Goldberg, owner of Knight and Pawn in Henrico County where firearms are bought and sold. “We’re talking at least quadruple the volume that I was doing before that.”
Goldberg believes there are constitutional issues that could prevent the [Virginia gun ban] legislation from taking effect, but is not too concerned right now. He does not think the laws could ultimately withstand court challenges.
“My biggest reason for not being too worried about it is the fact that it’s completely unconstitutional,” Goldberg said. “They don’t have the authority to pass any of these things.”
Goldberg plans to seek legal guidance and clarification as the legislation moves forward.
Philip Van Cleave, president of the Virginia Citizens Defense League, said the legislation places new burdens on law-abiding gun owners and raises constitutional concerns.
“What they really want to achieve is civilian disarmament,” Van Cleave said. “They want everybody disarmed, just like England or China, and you can see that. They’re so obvious about what they’re doing.”
Gov. Abigail Spanberger has until April 13 to sign, veto or amend the bills.
— Nathan Edwards in Key gun control bills advance in Virginia as firearm sales surge
They are just too late. The democrat gun grabbers rhetoric, should have quadrupled or sixtupled the vote turnout against them.
I guess the voters in Virginia are really enjoying the “bread and circuses” that provide, such a wonderful distraction from the real world.
I had two 4 year tours in virginia, when I was in the army. I love the beaches. I love the history there. The museum’s. The civil war battle reenactments. They were wonderful to watch. Now I wonder will the commonwealth Government of Virginia, confiscate or ban the muskets of the reenactors.
I heard in New York State that civil war reenactors are not allowed to have muskets anymore. By state law.
One of the biggest mistakes ever.
The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was passed by Congress on June 4, 1919, and ratified on August 18, 1920, granting women the right to vote. This amendment marked a significant milestone in the women’s suffrage movement after decades of activism.
Now a century of crazy.