Better get ya ammo now...
I think Cris Rock said it best....Bullets should cost $5,000 piece...t
"Everybody talkin' about gun control. 'We gotta get rid of the guns.' We don't need gun control. You know what we need? We need bullet control. I think all bullets should cost $5,000. If a bullet cost $5,000, there would be no innocent bystanders."
Bill Would Put Serial Numbers on Bullets Tue Apr 26,10:39 PM ET
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A state Senate committee approved a proposal Tuesday to put a serial number on every handgun bullet made or sold in California.
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The measure cleared the Senate Public Safety Committee on a 4-2 vote over opposition from manufacturers, firearms dealers and sport shooters.
The technology exists to laser-cut bullets with a number that police could use to trace who purchased bullets used in crimes, said Democratic sponsor Sen. Joseph Dunn.
Purchasers would pay up to a half a cent per bullet to fund record-keeping by the state Department of Justice. Vendors would pay up to $50 a year.
"We'll solve a lot of crimes if this becomes law," said Attorney General Bill Lockyer.
If approved by the Legislature, the law would take effect in July 2007.
I think Cris Rock said it best....Bullets should cost $5,000 piece...t
"Everybody talkin' about gun control. 'We gotta get rid of the guns.' We don't need gun control. You know what we need? We need bullet control. I think all bullets should cost $5,000. If a bullet cost $5,000, there would be no innocent bystanders."
Bill Would Put Serial Numbers on Bullets Tue Apr 26,10:39 PM ET
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A state Senate committee approved a proposal Tuesday to put a serial number on every handgun bullet made or sold in California.
ADVERTISEMENT
The measure cleared the Senate Public Safety Committee on a 4-2 vote over opposition from manufacturers, firearms dealers and sport shooters.
The technology exists to laser-cut bullets with a number that police could use to trace who purchased bullets used in crimes, said Democratic sponsor Sen. Joseph Dunn.
Purchasers would pay up to a half a cent per bullet to fund record-keeping by the state Department of Justice. Vendors would pay up to $50 a year.
"We'll solve a lot of crimes if this becomes law," said Attorney General Bill Lockyer.
If approved by the Legislature, the law would take effect in July 2007.
