Re: TX: Sutherland Springs church 26 dead 20 injured in mass shooting
Posted: Wed Nov 15, 2017 2:36 pm
Joe Biden is the best that the Dems can field. Say no more...
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Texas Rangers have served Apple with a search warrant for data from deceased Sutherland Springs gunman Devin Patrick Kelley, who killed 26 people in a Texas church earlier this month.
Didn’t we already go through this game?Flightmare wrote:https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/20/166 ... s-shooting
Texas Rangers have served Apple with a search warrant for data from deceased Sutherland Springs gunman Devin Patrick Kelley, who killed 26 people in a Texas church earlier this month.
TreyHouston wrote:Didn’t we already go through this game?Flightmare wrote:https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/20/166 ... s-shooting
Texas Rangers have served Apple with a search warrant for data from deceased Sutherland Springs gunman Devin Patrick Kelley, who killed 26 people in a Texas church earlier this month.
The issue is going to be whether they help with unlocking the phone to get data from there.Apple’s policies state that it will share iCloud data with law enforcement agencies if there’s a valid warrant.
In the past I think I remember that Apple said they could not unlock customers' iPhones if they are encrypted and use a passcode. Who knows what their real capabilities are and whether or not they provide any assistance either openly or covertly when asked.Flightmare wrote:TreyHouston wrote:Didn’t we already go through this game?Flightmare wrote:https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/20/166 ... s-shooting
Texas Rangers have served Apple with a search warrant for data from deceased Sutherland Springs gunman Devin Patrick Kelley, who killed 26 people in a Texas church earlier this month.The issue is going to be whether they help with unlocking the phone to get data from there.Apple’s policies state that it will share iCloud data with law enforcement agencies if there’s a valid warrant.
A family of three of the victims of the Sutherland Springs shooting has filed a lawsuit against the gun store that sold the shooter the weapon used in the attack – and it looks like they have legitimate grounds.
According to mySanAntonio.com, the Ward and Lookingbill family are seeking $25 million in damages after the Academy Sports & Outdoors in San Antonio, Texas, allegedly failed to follow the law by selling the gunman a Ruger model AR-566 rifle in 2016. That same rifle would be used a year later on November 5th in the massacre of 26 parishioners at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs.
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So how could they have broken the law by selling him the gun? Well, the shooter listed his Colorado Springs address on a firearm record form, and the gun was picked up in Texas. Even though Colorado and Texas have a reciprocity agreement, Texas prohibits the sale of firearms to non-residents. For this reason, the families claim the purchase should have been transferred to the shooter’s Colorado home.
“The Ruger should have never been placed in Kelley’s hands in Texas,” the lawsuit reads.
Please cite the law that prohibits a Texas based FFL from selling a rifle to a US citizen who isn't a Texas resident.Texas prohibits the sale of firearms to non-residents.
I thought the restriction did not apply to long guns. Also, he was in the military. Can anyone cite the specific law?apostate wrote:Please cite the law that prohibits a Texas based FFL from selling a rifle to a US citizen who isn't a Texas resident.Texas prohibits the sale of firearms to non-residents.