Washington (AP) -Resp publicons’ efforts to loosen regulations for weapons mufflers and short-term rifles and rifles have been made a major failure with the advice of the Senate parliamentarians that the proposal will need to be cleaned of 60 votes if they are included in their high tax and immigration law.
The Weapon Rights Group aggressively lobby this remedy that would essentially treat mufflers and short -term firearms such as long weapons. The arms control group celebration of parliamentarians’ resolution, saying that the items were regulated for almost 100 years for good reason-they are threatened by the first and communities that responded.
The GOP account version has removed mufflers called the “suppressors” of the weapon industry, from the 1930s, which regulates firearms that are considered the most dangerous and would currently have removed a $ 200 fee. The Senate retained the muffler’s attitude of the bill and expanded it, adding short -term or sliced rifles and rifles.
Potential buyers of regulated weapons must also be checked with their fingers based on the National Fire Weapons Act. The term such inspections is not a term. The process is, of course, more detailed than the background inspection of other firearms purchases.
Legislators argued that the Senate’s parliamentarian is a “BYRD rule” violating the provision of mufflers, which states that changes in the legislative budget cannot be “only random” policy changes. Special rules are aimed at discouraging the provisions not related to costs or taxes, and are included in the bill.
“It is not surprising that Republicans will take any opportunity to please the arms lobby by taking the weapon safety measures back, but such a policy does not belong to the Law on Reconciliation,” said Ron Wyden, D-Air.
Weaponic rights groups complained about a $ 200 fee and how the background check process often takes weeks and even months for mufflers and short -term weapons.
Larry Keane from the National Shooting Sports Fund, which supports law, said the proposed amendments were intended to help the shooters and hunters protect their hearing. He said the use of violent crimes of mufflers was rare. “All she ever intends to do is reduce the firearm report to a safe level,” Kean said.
John Commerford, the Executive Director of the Laws of the National Association of Rifles Association, disagreed with the resolution of parliamentarians, noting that it was initially appointed by the then elder leader Harry Raid, Democrat.
“Nevertheless, we are continuing to work with our allies on Capitol Hill to terminate the illegal tax burden on these constitutionally protected weapons,” said Commerford.
Groups contrary to this measure was Giffords, the organization of the Weapon Violence Prevention, founded by former representative Gabby Giffords, who was seriously injured in 2011. Mass shooting in her area.
The group’s executive director Emma Brown said that “removing the protection of weapon mufflers would make it easier for the violent criminals to escape, as well as law enforcement and civilians.”
“In addition, removing security measures on short static firearms would only give you more criminals to access these easy -to -hidden weapons, which can easily be attracted to large crowds,” Brown said.
The language of the weapons had a lot of support among the Republicans and received little attention because the chairman of the palace Mike Johnson, R-La., And the leader of the Senate, John Thune, Rs.d.
This is just one of the hundreds of politics and expenses that have been involved to attract members to vote for laws, and will be of great importance in the coming years.