Bonds arms has several different types of guns. I myself have a defender 45.. It carries 2 bullets or two slugs.also can change different barrels. I Love the holster with this. It's easy access and fits the gun like a glove. My husband likes it so well. He getting a snake slyer.Please check them out. No I don't work from them either.
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As introduced, specifies that it is not an offense to kill or injure a threatening wild animal in self-defense or in defense of property; creates a Class C misdemeanor for failure to report the incident. - Amends TCA Title 39 and Title 70.
SSSS? (shoot snakes shovel shut up)
Stupid "laws" dont get enforced if you dont let anyone know you "broke" them..... it is none of ANY STATES or govt's business if you are killing a pest on your own property... Your post is the first time I have ever heard in my 52 years that killing snakes is illegal, ANYWHERE..... My goodness, some of you would follow ANY "law" some idjit makes just because it is the "law"... I suppose we dont have to worry about your kind being armed if they finally succeed in outlawing firearms.......
SSSS? (shoot snakes shovel shut up)
Stupid "laws" dont get enforced if you dont let anyone know you "broke" them..... it is none of ANY STATES or govt's business if you are killing a pest on your own property... Your post is the first time I have ever heard in my 52 years that killing snakes is illegal, ANYWHERE..... My goodness, some of you would follow ANY "law" some idjit makes just because it is the "law"... I suppose we dont have to worry about your kind being armed if they finally succeed in outlawing firearms.......
Sen. Frank Niceley told News 2 he had a friend face a potential fine from the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) after shooting a threatening bear while hunting wild boar.
“Asking some prosecutors, I discovered Tennessee does not have a self-defense law to protect against you against threatening animals,” said Niceley, who is sponsoring the measure in the Senate.
Rep. Jeremy Faison has a similar story, but it involved his children and a copperhead.
The Cocke County lawmaker posted pictures on Facebook of the snake he killed with a shovel after his kids found it in the family’s backyard in 2013, but a friend told him he could face a fine.
“You are not allowed to kill an animal in Tennessee. Period,” Faison told News 2, “Unless you have a license to kill it. If we have laws that say I can kill a human being if I am threatened by danger, then we ought to be able to at least take the life of an animal if my family or my live is in danger.”
On my own property, I can fire any weapon at any time I want, and no-one, even if they have a badge is allowed on my property without a warrant, UNLESS THEY ACTUALLY WITNESSED ME COMMITTING A FELONY...... "hearing" a gunshot is NOT WITNESSING A FELONY... Why are YOU SO SCARED of being free?You do understand that when you fire a round or two on your property or while hiking on a trail, you likely will not be the only one hearing it? There may be even eye witnesses, especially if you live within city limits or hike in a highly frequented state or national park. Police officers may drive up to your house. When you come down that trail, there may be park rangers or police officers waiting for you. Discharging a firearm for other than self defense may be also illegal in that particular area (e.g., within city limits or an area with hunting regulations). As for the recent change of Tennessee law, there was a reason for it:
There was a fine for killing an animal in Tennessee without authorization, e.g., hunting permit. Note that there was and still is a fine in Tennessee for failure to report killing an animal.
I am just stating the law in my state. It is up to you to know the laws of your state and to understand the consequences of not following them. If my life is threatened, I don't care about a fine from TWRA. However, I am not running around a state or national park like a yahoo, shooting at every snake that I see.
I very much thought (and still do) the he was pulling "laws" out of his backside..... So I called him out on it....Bofa was just stating the law, no need to attack him axe. If one wants to break a law they see unfit, they should do so knowingly, not ignorantly, wouldn't you agree?
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On my own property, I can fire any weapon at any time I want, and no-one, even if they have a badge is allowed on my property without a warrant, UNLESS THEY ACTUALLY WITNESSED ME COMMITTING A FELONY...... "hearing" a gunshot is NOT WITNESSING A FELONY... Why are YOU SO SCARED of being free?
BTW.... I NEVER SAID ANYTHING about "on a hiking trail" or being ANYWHERE EXCEPT ON MY OWN PROPERTY.... if you wish to refute or argue a point, MAKE SURE I SAID SOMETHING THAT APPLIES BEFORE YOU TRY AND LECTURE ME ABOUT IT....
Actually you are wrong. Game Wardens are allowed on your property without a warrant. This is true nationwide and is why detached game wardens are often used in drug operations. They can legally enter your property and even your house without a warrant. I don't know why this is legal but it is. A friend who was a game warden here in Tennessee used to be detached from his normal duties for drug opertions from time to time. I couldn't disclose this while he was still alive because I promised him I wouldn't. He retired and died of cancer a few years back. As for pocket pistols, I like my Kahr CW380 and with Underwood Extreme Defender ammo a 65 grain Extreme Defender will penetrate 12 inches and leave a 2 inch permanent wound cavity. That should be adequate. On a doped up adversary no handgun is a 100% one stop affair unless you hit the brain or sever the spine.
I don't know which planet you live on but there is not one single operative of any government that can walk onto and or into your home or property without a warrant. Period. They will be shot. Period.
Sometimes I wish that were true; but licensed bounty hunters are allowed by an act of congress to play by a different set of rules. What is more, depending upon specific circumstances, state game wardens are also allowed immediate access to private property. Each can enter onto your property without a warrant; and, if there is active evidence of, either, a crime being committed or an emergency taking place, so can any other police officer!
In particular, bounty hunters have the legal right to enter your premises - without a search warrant - as long as they have a reasonable suspicion that a fugitive is hiding inside. Police and game wardens do need, either, your consent or a search warrant in order to conduct a legal search of your home and/or vehicle; and, thereafter, confiscate any - now 100% admissible - criminal evidence that they might find. A licensed bounty hunter, however, does not. He can just kick the door down, walk right in; AND, under the right set of circumstances, it's entirely legal for him to do so.
Search warrants are required when there's neither an immediate physical threat, nor evidence of a crime presently taking place. Your constitutional guarantee is against UNREASONABLE OR PROMISCUOUS SEARCH AND SEIZURE - That's it! The rest of the time you're, 'fair game'; and both your person and property are available for examination by: civil law enforcement, game wardens, bounty hunters, and emergency medical and rescue personnel.
Wow, such angst!
(It's common knowledge, all first year law school stuff. If you want to know more, do your own homework.)
Sometimes I wish that were true; but licensed bounty hunters are allowed by an act of congress to play by a different set of rules. What is more, depending upon specific circumstances, state game wardens are also allowed immediate access to private property. Each can enter onto your property without a warrant; and, if there is active evidence of, either, a crime being committed or an emergency taking place, so can any other police officer!
In particular, bounty hunters have the legal right to enter your premises - without a search warrant - as long as they have a reasonable suspicion that a fugitive is hiding inside. Police and game wardens do need, either, your consent or a search warrant in order to conduct a legal search of your home and/or vehicle; and, thereafter, confiscate any - now 100% admissible - criminal evidence that they might find. A licensed bounty hunter, however, does not. He can just kick the door down, walk right in; AND, under the right set of circumstances, it's entirely legal for him to do so.
Search warrants are required when there's neither an immediate physical threat, nor evidence of a crime presently taking place. Your constitutional guarantee is against UNREASONABLE OR PROMISCUOUS SEARCH AND SEIZURE - That's it! The rest of the time you're, 'fair game'; and both your person and property are available for examination by: civil law enforcement, game wardens, bounty hunters, and emergency medical and rescue personnel.
Care to cite the laws or court cases to back up your personal opinion?
As for bounty hunters, there is Taylor v. Taintor, 83 U.S. 366 (1872), which is a United States Supreme Court case and not, as you put it, an act of congress. Also, in contrast to your statement, bounty hunters can not enter the property of anyone other than the fugitive without a warrant or the owner's permission. Bounty hunters are usually regulated/licensed at the state level. By the way, the most famous one, Duane Dog Chapman, is a convicted felon and is prohibited from possessing firearms.
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