Madrik wrote: Article 45 of the Act on weapons and ammunition:
Well, it's definitely not a legal basis when it comes to carrying a gun. The point only says that for training or sports purposes I can shoot at the shooting range, not in the field behind the house. What has already been explained above.
I was reviewing the consolidated text of the act in terms of the following slogans: carry, wear, nose. There is not a single paragraph prohibiting the carrying of a gun other than Art.10 point 2:
Quote: It is forbidden to carry firearms held on the basis of a license for purposes
collectibles or commemorative items without the consent of the appropriate Police authority.
And a few generally speaking about the possibility of revoking the right to bear arms, etc.
As we basically separate 3 basic types of permission, that is:
1. Protection (property, personal, people)
2. Sports (shooting, training)
3. Collectible (commemorative, full collector's, reconstructions)
The first two categories entitle you to carry weapons, and in particular firearms, and the third does not exclude, but you have to ask and not get 99.99% because the collectors themselves say that it is hellishly difficult to get "full collectors" (i.e. for automatic ones) because the police are throwing logs at their feet as much as they can.
Madrik wrote: By carrying a gun on you, someone can take it from you, or you can lose it. And it's still a weapon.
According to your interpretation, I can buy a gun and weld it in a cupboard, or even pour it in a reinforced foundation of the house and not say to anyone that it is there. And even that doesn't guarantee that an unauthorized person won't get it.
An argument to be debunked by a moderately smart parrot.
Madrik wrote: A weapon loaded and ready to fire - poses a threat to life, health and property.
Again, your interpretation. A loaded firearm, without a cartridge in the chamber, protected by a factory fuse, is in a condition that does not pose a threat to life, health and property. Well, even deprotection is only one of the points on the way to a change of state. The first is overcharging and the last is targeting someone or something.
The same argument is to be disproved.
Madrik wrote: And it is interesting. Well, while carrying a gun - you were consciously prepared for the threat.
Especially when I go to the shooting range. If you think that in the event of a robbery I would not be scared or agitated just because I decided to carry some of the ammunition in the magazine, then I am paranoid and should not get permission by the day.
In practice, there will always be a hearing. At most, the judgment will be issued on the basis of point 3 or 2 (in the event that we are talking about withdrawal).
Madrik wrote: Thus, you immediately block the court from its own acquittal in the event of an effective defense (read: you got a weed).
I'm not closing. If I had somehow shot my attacker with a knifeso having witnesses who will not lie only on the grounds that one bandit had a firearm, I will be acquitted. Same if I got stabbed.
I know that it is unlikely (an effective defense, not an acquittal), although I saw the recordings of this research, and of course they were strongly directed in one direction, i.e. the shooter completely unprepared and unaware, and the striker with the knife is a long-legged sprinter. Even in this case, if we leave the track, it will be very difficult for the forward to turn, and this gives us more seconds.
In addition, virtually every permit issued by us can be interpreted as issued illegally due to:
Art. 10 sec. 5 pts 3
Quote: A firearms license referred to in paragraph 1. 1, cannot be issued, with
subject to Art. 29 sec. 2, for weapons that are particularly dangerous in the form of:
[...]
3) firearms equipped with a noise suppressor or adapted to fire from
using a noise suppressor;
Because any firearm can be fitted with a silencer.
In general, this paragraph, as it stands, is very debatable in my opinion. On the one hand, the license for "protection" weapons allows you to purchase automatic weapons, and point 1 of the above-mentioned paragraph already prohibits ...
Quote: automatic firearms capable of striking targets at a distance;
Madrik wrote: Do you know why CP revolvers were popular, not pistols?
Because you could move the chamber and try to fire again - you had 6 shots, not 6 shots.
Because they were new and they were better. Instead of carrying 6 whole pistols (probably there were no snipers), which can be thrown in the heat of the fight anyway because you will not load, you carried one pistol with six chambers + additional drums for replacement, as magazines.
They were quickly replaced by integrated cartridge revolvers. Especially in private hands, because the army had great resistance.
Madrik wrote: I get you, because I think everyone had a phase of "being macho from the estate". But that's not the way to go. Carrying a weapon will neither save you nor help you in anything. And carrying a kilogram firecracker with you, which is pleasant in the long term - is not.
The sooner you understand this, the better.
And if you are afraid of a robbery, wear two wallets. One is almost empty - PLN 10-20.
And in case of a robbery, just give it back.
Life is more important than a few zlotys.
And fighting is only justified in defending your life. No fortune or money is worth it.
I consider ideas. I don't feel threatened. A situation in which I had to pay back money and I had one phone call in my life (apart from one idiot who I told him that I wasn't going anywhere with him and he went alone ... I don't know what it was until today).
Though this one situation was developing so slowly that I would have had time to even take out the submachine gun and recharge it before it needed to be used. And they would probably just run away if they saw the gun.
The person telling me that he must have a weapon to carry in order to defend himself outside the home seems to me, at the very least, suspicious in our reality.