The California House of Representatives passed several major gun control bills on Monday, June 20. These bills will be sent to the upper chamber for consideration, debate, and voting. They could be on the Governor’s desk by the end of the week.

The bills that the lower chamber passed include the following:

AB 1664 (Levine): Bans common and constitutionally protected firearms that have magazine locking devices. TRENDING: Adam Schiff Accepts Report from New ‘Whistleblower’ Whom He Accused of Lying to Congress Weeks Ago AB 1673 (Gipson): Redefines “firearms” to include items that are not firearms. AB 1674 (Santiago): Bans buying more than one firearm within a 30-day period. AB 1695 (Bonta): Makes some non-violent misdemeanors punishable by prohibitions on owning firearms. AB 2607 (Ting): Dramatically expands who can request a Gun Violence Restraining order.

We previously reported in May about the Gunpocalypse that was brought into the California General Assembly.

Robert Gehl reported on May 15:

Here are the 10 anti-gun bills that will be introduced on Monday, according to the FPC. RELATED: Left-Wing Seattle Passes 'Gun Violence' Tax, But It's Backfiring Horribly SB 880: Bans common and constitutionally protected firearms that have magazine locking devices.

SB 894: Victimizes victims by criminalizing the failure to report lost and stolen firearms.

SB 1006: University of California taxpayer funding for gun control research.

SB 1235: Restrictions on ammunition purchases, creates a DOJ database of ammunition owners.

SB 1407 : Retroactively requires serial numbers to be placed on firearms dating back to 1899.

SB 1446: Confiscation of lawfully acquired, standard capacity magazines that can hold over 10 rounds.

AB 156: Formerly dealt with global warming, but is now the same as SB 1235.

AB 857: Formerly addressed greenhouse gasses, but is now the same as SB 1407.

AB 1135: Formerly centered around groundwater but is now the same as SB 880.

AB 1511: Formerly dealt with energy conservation, but now criminalizes loaning of firearms between personally known, law-abiding adults, including sportsmen and hunters. As Breitbart points out, some of these bills are more than just unconstitutional, they’re provably ineffectual. SB1235 requires registration of owners of ammunition, not just firearms, despite the fact that gun registration has no impact on determined attackers. And SB1446 authorizes the confiscation of any magazine over 10 rounds, also despite the fact that there is no effect on crime from banning high-capacity magazines.

No word on whether or not the 30 magazine clips in half a second will be included, or the shoulder thing that goes up. Hold on to your ghost guns!

H/T The Truth About Guns





