Agreed, under most circumstances. What is wrong with calling people what they want to be called, not what you want to call them? Seems fair enough.
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Agreed, under most circumstances. What is wrong with calling people what they want to be called, not what you want to call them? Seems fair enough.
Mike Pal, if what you say is true about a deal. Isn't the deal likely to include a revocation of his firearm licence, leaving his livestock to the mercy of predators? In such a case, where he lives virtually in isolation, is the court likely to take that into account? After all this guy was about his own business until he was intruded upon. From what I've been able to read there appears to be an on going problem of similar intrusions and the RCMP appear to be stretched to thin to do much about them. I suspect, in his case, Stanley was found not guilty of murder by a jury, who were actually his peers ( farmer experience the similar instants of thievery), and they were out to deliver a clear message.
You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
- Gun Nut
If there is a reason for a person in the same household to not have firearms then they can deny a firearms license to another person in that house as there would be a case that the person who cannot have firearms who have access anyway due to the family member with a license.
Fox is correct. The police have broad discretion to deny a PAL/RPAL to any person if they deem granting a licence to be a public safety concern. This certainly applies to people living with a person who is under a prohibition order.
Also, people seem to have forgotten that Stanley says he never wants to touch a gun again.
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My guess is Stanley might sell the farm and move away from that life. I wouldn't want to live where my safety is in joeperdy from retaliation and not being able to defend myself. I would be moving away from the reserves.