Thank you kind sir..., I have a feeling that this whole PH ban will be similar to what goes on in testing in pro/olympic sports. The smart ones will be one step ahead.Brodus said:Good call, MM!
It's not every 2 years. They can review it every day if they want, but the law only says they review it once within 2 years from the date of the ammendment.it will actually be a law that they review supplements every 2 years
The difference is that if you owned a gun that was banned as a result of the assault weapons law, you were required to register it at that time (as a condition of possession) or relinquish it to the authorities. Whether people really did that or not was a different story though.PirateFromHell said:You can still possess guns that are now illegal to buy. What is the difference?
I'm providing a free disposal service for all illegal and banned PH/PS/AAS. Please contact me for information on where to send such materials.when the ban hits you will all have to dispose of all these banned chems. Now we can't throw them in the trash because they could eventually end up in the ground/drinking water so maybe the government can have a disposal facility.
Thats only true in the CA assault weapons ban, and it has nothing to do with the one that just expired. The one that just expired had to do with rifles not being allowed to be manufactured with more then a certian number of "evil features" (flash hider, bayonet lug, colapsable stock, pistol grip, ability to accept detachable magazine) and newly manufactured magazines not being able to hold more then 10 rounds. It also banned certain pistols also. If you Onwed a "preban" weapon you could keep it and have all of the "eveil features" you wanted, you just couldnt put the extra "evil features" on a post ban weapon, but you could sell you pre ban one as much as you wanted to, and could posses and sell preban highcap mags.GonnaBHuge said:The difference is that if you owned a gun that was banned as a result of the assault weapons law, you were required to register it at that time (as a condition of possession) or relinquish it to the authorities. Whether people really did that or not was a different story though.
They can write whatever specials provisions they want. When the national drinking age was set at 21, they grandfathered 18 year olds who were already legally drinking. It sounds guns with "evil features" were also grandfathered.Thats only true in the CA assault weapons ban
Nope, they cannot be granfathered in CA. They could be in the rest of the country, you could even sell them.rrgg said:They can write whatever specials provisions they want. When the national drinking age was set at 21, they grandfathered 18 year olds who were already legally drinking. It sounds guns with "evil features" were also grandfathered.
If it was effective enough, a prescription would be required--even it was completely safe. That way the doctors and the big pharm companies get their cut--as do the polititians who were paid to pass the necessary laws.milwood said:they'll make CEE a schedule 1 narcotic, like we're gonna rock it up and sell it on the street.
Iron Warrior said:Well boys, you better start practicing your Fina and Syno conversions, I'm sure there will be a huge market for that post-ban.
So do you think we might have to have a "verified members only" section in the swap meet, post-ban? Or will we be forced to trade dextrose and vitamin C?ersatz said:Unless you are selling it post ban I don't see you getting in trouble.
I'm going back to abusing Tribulus and ZMA:icon_lol:Brodus said:So do you think we might have to have a "verified members only" section in the swap meet, post-ban? Or will we be forced to trade dextrose and vitamin C?