He’s barred from having a firearm and he told police he bought the AR-style rifle “through a private sale for personal protection,” the probable cause document said.
If his house got searched based off his drug dealing, his defense attorney would be able to argue there’s no proof which adult owns the gun in the kid’s closet. He put his kids in physical danger in a failed attempt to reduce his legal danger.
That’s why it was in his son’s room.
I mean in theory, but it’s not like he’s trying to claim the gun was his kid’s.
If his house got searched based off his drug dealing, his defense attorney would be able to argue there’s no proof which adult owns the gun in the kid’s closet. He put his kids in physical danger in a failed attempt to reduce his legal danger.
Nah, he can’t have a gun in his house, full stop. Ownership does not come into play.
Had a buddy on parole go back in because his parole officer found his friend’s, quickly hidden, gun in the couch cushions.
Now this guy sounds dumb enough to believe “it’s my son’s” would fly, but it won’t.
Maybe if drug crimes didn’t make someone a prohibited person we wouldn’t be in this mess.
And if wishes were horses, beggars would ride.
Amazing point, really cutting edge political theory there.