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#1
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The 1938 German Weapons Act The 1938 German Weapons Act, the precursor of the current weapons law, superseded the 1928 law. As under the 1928 law, citizens were required to have a permit to carry a firearm and a separate permit to acquire a firearm. Furthermore, the law restricted ownership of firearms to "...persons whose trustworthiness is not in question and who can show a need for a (gun) permit." Under the new law: Gun restriction laws applied only to handguns**, not to long guns or ammunition. Writes Prof. Bernard Harcourt of the University of Chicago, "The 1938 revisions completely deregulated the acquisition and transfer of rifles and shotguns, as well as ammunition." The groups of people who were exempt from the acquisition permit requirement expanded. Holders of annual hunting permits, government workers, and NSDAP party members were no longer subject to gun ownership restrictions. Prior to the 1938 law, only officials of the central government, the states, and employees of the German Reichsbahn Railways were exempted. The age at which persons could own guns was lowered from 20 to 18. The firearms carry permit was valid for three years instead of one year. Jews were forbidden from the manufacturing or ownership of firearms and ammunition. Under both the 1928 and 1938 acts, gun manufacturers and dealers were required to maintain records with information about who purchased guns and the guns' serial numbers. These records were to be delivered to a police authority for inspection at the end of each year. On November 11, 1938, the Minister of the Interior, Wilhelm Frick, passed Regulations Against Jews Possession of Weapons. This regulation effectively deprived all Jews of the right to possess firearms or other weapons. **= which ment a maximum for owned Handguns except for historical collections) Last edited by Kongo-Otto; 08-11-2011 at 04:34 PM. |
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#2
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http://constitutionalistnc.tripod.co...tist/id14.html sorry, I should have specified that Jews were forbidden from owning and making firearms and ammunition.. |
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#3
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I was in Auschwitz a few years ago, i think everbody nows the Rooms were the Hair and the suitcases are shown to the public, but there is also a little pot full with Iron Crosses, from jewish German WW1 Veterans. There also is this room with artifical arms and legs, maybe some of them is from jewish ww1 vets. You get your leg shut off at Verdun, just to end in Auschwitz a few years later. It's just.... |
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#4
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We look at WW2 and other conflicts with a distant and detached attitude, but the ultimate right to defend yourself should never be taken off you. It's about freedom, and making sure it's respected. |
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#5
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Hehe, mention firearms to an american and he screams "second amendment" and starts singing the anthem.
Gun homicide per 100,000 population: USA 3.98 Canada 0.4 England/Wales 0.15 Have fun doing what you're doing while we here in Sweden have intercourse with bikiniteams and polarbears. |
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#6
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Yes i'm with you in this point. I have a Firearms License which includes the right to concealed carring a gun which is pretty hard to get here in germany right now and if something similar will happen in germany as it happens right now in London and elswhere, i will defend my self by all means and if necessary that will include the use of Deadly Force. But that will not happen, because most of them looters are cowards, when they see a gun, they go elsewhere to loot. But if necessary i will not hesitate and take actions depending on the level of Threat. |
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#7
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By putting up the sign and not concealing their firearms (most visible had holsters on their hips) they are actually putting out a fairly strong message and therefore avoiding violence and anti-social behavior. Cheers! Last edited by Skoshi Tiger; 08-12-2011 at 07:39 AM. |
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