I did a search and couldn't find this posted anywhere. I noticed this in the current copy of Hawkeye. Apparently this has been tried before in Vermont and wasn't succesful. They'll just keep trying until they are. Apparently they will link ammo to environmental hazards and try to ban all sales, distribution, and ownership in the state. This is classic "Rules For Radicals" tactics. Too hard to ban firearms so come after ammo. I find it hard to think they could possibly succeed at pulling this off.
Proposed Legislation Could Ban All Ammunition in Vermont!
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Please Contact Your State Legislators Today!
The House Fish, Wildlife & Water Resources Committee is currently considering legislation (H. 484) which could potentially ban the sale and use of virtually all ammunition in Vermont. The bill would require the Secretary of Natural Resources to set up a program to identify and ban the distribution of certain toxic chemicals. During questioning before the House committee regarding the potential impact of H. 484, Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner Justin Johnson said that it was foreseeable that the enactment of this legislation could outlaw the ammunition you use for hunting, plinking, or self-defense.
Following Commissioner Johnson's testimony, proponent Charity Carbine of the Vermont Public Interest Research Group (VPIRG), testified and did not challenge the commissioner's assertion that H. 484 could result in the banning of ammunition.
http://www.nraila.org/legislation/read.aspx?id=5337
Proposed Legislation Could Ban All Ammunition in Vermont!
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Please Contact Your State Legislators Today!
The House Fish, Wildlife & Water Resources Committee is currently considering legislation (H. 484) which could potentially ban the sale and use of virtually all ammunition in Vermont. The bill would require the Secretary of Natural Resources to set up a program to identify and ban the distribution of certain toxic chemicals. During questioning before the House committee regarding the potential impact of H. 484, Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner Justin Johnson said that it was foreseeable that the enactment of this legislation could outlaw the ammunition you use for hunting, plinking, or self-defense.
Following Commissioner Johnson's testimony, proponent Charity Carbine of the Vermont Public Interest Research Group (VPIRG), testified and did not challenge the commissioner's assertion that H. 484 could result in the banning of ammunition.
http://www.nraila.org/legislation/read.aspx?id=5337