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<blockquote data-quote="BadgeBunny" data-source="post: 1555612" data-attributes="member: 1242"><p>But like you said, that is Michael's <strong>opinion</strong>. And his <strong>opinion</strong> holds exactly the same weight as your <strong>opinion</strong> when it comes to the law.</p><p></p><p>And no, the real question is NOT "what do they mean by crime" either. The question is "Do you have the right to refuse a lawful request by an officer to relinquish a fire arm under the SDA?" And the answer is "No, you do not".</p><p></p><p>Nor is "extenuating circumstances" mentioned in that quote. The only thing an officer needs is "probable cause". Like I have said repeatedly, if an officer can articulate a valid reason for wanting to relieve a CCL holder of his firearm he is legally within his powers as a law enforcement officer to do so.</p><p></p><p>The language you quoted from the SDA does not give you the absolute right to refuse to relinquish a firearm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BadgeBunny, post: 1555612, member: 1242"] But like you said, that is Michael's [B]opinion[/B]. And his [B]opinion[/B] holds exactly the same weight as your [B]opinion[/B] when it comes to the law. And no, the real question is NOT "what do they mean by crime" either. The question is "Do you have the right to refuse a lawful request by an officer to relinquish a fire arm under the SDA?" And the answer is "No, you do not". Nor is "extenuating circumstances" mentioned in that quote. The only thing an officer needs is "probable cause". Like I have said repeatedly, if an officer can articulate a valid reason for wanting to relieve a CCL holder of his firearm he is legally within his powers as a law enforcement officer to do so. The language you quoted from the SDA does not give you the absolute right to refuse to relinquish a firearm. [/QUOTE]
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