UnitedHealthcare CEO fatally shot - 12/9 UPDATE: CAUGHT

The regulation requires a fairly detailed report (including date/time of loss and a “complete statement” of the facts and circumstances surrounding the loss or theft), and ATF actually takes NFA firearms very seriously.

If you submit a report of a missing NFA firearm, you’re going to get a visit from ATF agents, and this regulation has the added benefit of the fun DOJ trick of creating a whole bunch of additional potential crimes (false statement to a federal officer, etc.).

 

Of course lying on the forms can result in prosecution although if you know the right people you can just be pardoned

 

Very difficult to prove crimes.

 

What pistol is it? Looks like a .22.

 

B&T Station Six (a slight derivative of what was the B&T VP9 in Europe). It does look a lot like the little .22s, but it’s a modern take on the British Welrod and essentially just a tube barrel with a rotating bolt welded onto a mag well for a 9mm 1911 mag that’s designed pretty much exclusively to be an ultra-quiet suppressor host.

 

Sorry, empathy is out of network..dark humor

 

Didnt meet my copay of giving a shit, and thoughts and prayers are excluded from my policy

 

Surprised it took this long for this to go there....

 

On it. Never heard of that

 

So this is a crazy gun. Bolt action pistol lol. Never heard of such. Still not sure why?

 

To be really, really quiet suppressed. That’s pretty much it.

With a wiped suppressor, bolt that isn’t opening on its own, and subsonic ammo, it’s minimizing the amount of gas that escapes about as much as possible.

 

It would appear that the assassin is becoming a folk hero in the style of Depression Era bank robbers. Internet sleuths are refusing to help the police. Those who are helping are getting major backlash.

 

I just found my sympathy for the victim.

 

Yeah, no doubt. On my .22 rifles I’ve got a couple bolts and semis. U can hear the action on the semis. Literally nothing on the bolts.

 

All true, and all of the rules are available before you select coverage.
Often the “cheapest” health insurance isn’t really the cheapest in the long run.
Same goes all other types of insurance.