When it comes to the rest of
the proposed gun regulations, he says that the overall ideas are good but implementation could prove tough.
Not exact matches
On Tuesday, Trump claimed that he sent a memo to the Justice Department «directing the attorney general to
propose regulations that ban all devices that turn legal weapons into machine
guns.»
BREAKING: Pres. Trump says he's directed AG Sessions to
propose regulations to «ban all devices that turn legal weapons into machine
guns» like the bump stocks used in the Las Vegas mass shooting (which were not used in last week's Florida school shooting) pic.twitter.com / q3sqcetfCV
«To that end, the Department of Justice has submitted to the Office of Management and Budget a notice of a
proposed regulation to clarify that the National Firearms and
Gun Control Act defines «machine
gun'to include bump stock type devices.»
«Just a few moments ago I signed a memo directing the attorney general to
propose regulations that ban all devices that turn legal weapons into machine
guns,» Trump said at a Medal of Valor event at the White House, addressing Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
In other words, even if we passed any of the current
gun control
regulations that are currently being
proposed, none of these
regulations would have kept
guns out of the crazy maniacs who shouldn't have them in the first place, nor would they have kept the sane (and seemingly safe) maniacs from doing what they did with the
guns they had legally obtained.
Indeed, it's sometimes used when the states want to grant more rights than a
proposed federal law (e.g.
gun control legislation,) but also for federal
regulations on everything from schools to roads to environment
regulations to commerce
regulations, etc..
The Trump administration made its first move Saturday to ban the deadly bump stock with a
proposed regulation would reclassify the controversial device as a «machine
gun,» making it illegal to own, sell or manufacture bump stocks.
Collins's
proposed law — the Second Amendment Guarantee Act, or SAGA — would overturn current state and local
gun laws that are more stringent than federal
regulations, while blocking states and localities from enacting any such laws in the future.
Earlier this week, Trump directed Attorney General Jeff Sessions to
propose regulations to ban bump stocks and other devices that turn semiautomatic firearms into «machine
guns.»
President Donald Trump has directed Attorney General Jeff Sessions to
propose regulations «very soon» to ban so - called bump stocks that turn semi-automatic rifles into machine
gun - style weapons, like those used in the Las Vegas carnage.
It is not controversial to say that many of the most popular video games are violent; five of the top 10 selling games of 2017 were about shooting
guns and three of them would be taxed under Nardolillo's
proposed regulations.