HumblePi
DP Veteran
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2018
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The Taliban (and their allies in Afghanistan) have no ballistic missiles, air power or naval power, yet have managed to avoid being wiped out by the most powerful military force on the planet after over 18 years of (alleged?) combat. It is possible, as we should have learned from our experience in Vietnam, for the US military to win every battle and yet not to win the war.
The idea that the (state?) government can declare the mere possession of a (currently legal) gun with certain (scary?) features to be illegal to be any different than having taken that gun should (and likely will?) be challenged in court. That is why most gun "bans" contain a 'grandfather clause' to avoid that situation.

I can legally buy this weapon and about 28,690 machine guns are registered in Texas. Can anyone explain to me how a military grade Browning M-2 twin 50-caliber machine gun in any way fits the description of the federal law on machine gun ownership. Only firearms judged by ATF to have feasible sporting applications can be imported for civilian use.
Under any circumstances, how can this weapon be considered 'feasible of having sporting applications'?
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