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Fleury's lawyer is trying to have the video excluded: http://www.boston.com/news/local/ma...s_uzi_death_barred_1291666717/?p1=Local_Links
His lawyer is a friend of mine, and very good at what she does.
In case it wasn't clear, I'm not criticizing, just informing.
Considering he gave his 8 year old son a loaded micro uzi and let him shoot it, maybe he should be.
If I had done this I would have ended my own life. How this guy can live with himself is beyond me.
Only now, at the end, do you understand, my young apprentice.
Do you really think that there are many in the MA government who think that this would be a bad thing?
if it were illegal for someone to hold/use a MG even with a MG permit holder supervising, then how could there ever be another such event as a MG shoot?
Only now, at the end, do you understand, my young apprentice.
Do you really think that there are many in the MA government who think that this would be a bad thing?
This comment caused me to knit my brow.
It is the position of the state that this is already the case, as letting someone hold the MG in the presence of the license holder is, in fact, a "furnishing" the gun. The fact that there is a specific exemption allowing this sort of temporary handling/supervised firing of handguns by non-LTC holders, but no similar law for MGs, gives credibility to this argument.
Am I right in thinking that this is kind of backwards? What I mean is, things should be legal unless they are explicitly outlawed, not illegal unless the state says it's ok.
Fleury's lawyer is trying to have the video excluded: http://www.boston.com/news/local/ma...s_uzi_death_barred_1291666717/?p1=Local_Links
NECN: Springfield, Mass.) - A judge has ruled that prospective jurors will see a controversial video showing a Connecticut boy accidentally shooting himself with an Uzi at a 2008 Westfield, Massachusetts gun show.
Am I right in thinking that this is kind of backwards? What I mean is, things should be legal unless they are explicitly outlawed, not illegal unless the state says it's ok.
There is a law that makes it illegal to "furnish" a machine gun to an unlicensed person. The current state position is a bit of a stretch as the same logic would apply to an Oxycontin patient who allowed their spouse to pick up the bottle to read the label - temporary possession, thus the drug was "furnished" to someone not holding an Rx. Common sense would dictate that neither is "furnishing", but this is a situation where a particular outcome was desired and the law interpreted to provide that outcome.Am I right in thinking that this is kind of backwards? What I mean is, things should be legal unless they are explicitly outlawed, not illegal unless the state says it's ok.