was described as a which prohibits possession of firearms. A “commitment” Kansas City woman was told that the tests had come back and she did not have cancer. She dissolved in laughter and tears. The intern who delivered this news did not expect such a reaction and had her committed. She was swiftly found same, but had a record of involuntary commitment which prevents her from possessing guns. An ex-felon in Cedar Rapids, Iowa found a .22 cartridge in his new apartment, which he tossed in a box of miscellany. Police investigating an argument entered the apartment, and of all the objects in the room, noticed the .22 cartridge; for which the ex-convict became a new convict and did fifteen years. No matter how innocent the possession, the prohibited person can expect to be prosecuted. One ex-convict migrated to San Francisco. He had the misfortune to be at a party when home invaders threatened the guests. The ex-convict disarmed one invader and routed the rest, saving five lives. For this heroism he was subsequently prosecuted for being a felon in possession of a handgun. It doesn’t have to make sense, it’s just the law, or so people seem to think. It should be noted that the federal law prohibits by a prohibited possession person. Such a person may a firearm as long as they do not have physical own access to it. This allows prohibited persons to transfer a gun to their lawyer as part
was described as a “commitment” which prohibits possession of firearms. A Kansas City woman was told that the tests had come back and she did not have cancer. She dissolved in laughter and tears. The intern who delivered this news did not expect such a reaction and had her committed. She was swiftly found same, but had a record of involuntary commitment which prevents her from possessing guns. An ex-felon in Cedar Rapids, Iowa found a .22 cartridge in his new apartment, which he tossed in a box of miscellany. Police investigating an argument entered the apartment, and of all the objects in the room, noticed the .22 cartridge; for which the ex-convict became a new convict and did fifteen years. No matter how innocent the possession, the prohibited person can expect to be prosecuted. One ex-convict migrated to San Francisco. He had the misfortune to be at a party when home invaders threatened the guests. The ex-convict disarmed one invader and routed the rest, saving five lives. For this heroism he was subsequently prosecuted for being a felon in possession of a handgun. It doesn’t have to make sense, it’s just the law, or so people seem to think. It should be noted that the federal law prohibits possession by a prohibited person. Such a person may own a firearm as long as they do not have physical access to it. This allows prohibited persons to transfer a gun to their lawyer as part
NBI-Missouri-Gun-Law-CLE-2018.docx