A Hazelwood man who remained on the run for more than three years after being indicted by a federal grand jury has pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to charges of violating drug and gun laws. Jermaine Chatman, 27, was arrested in December 2003 after city and county police raided his home on Johnston Avenue and found about 2,000 stamped bags of heroin, marijuana bagged for sale, six guns, ammunition and more than $8,000 in cash, police said.
... business of manufacturing firearms or ammunition for purposes of sale or distribution"). . Becaus...
A Hazelwood man who remained on the run for more than three years after being indicted by a federal grand jury was sentenced Thursday in federal court to nearly eight years in prison for his conviction on charges of violating drug and gun laws. Jermaine Chatman, 27, was arrested in December 2003 after Pittsburgh and Allegheny County police raided his home on Johnston Avenue and found about 2,000 stamped bags of heroin, marijuana bagged for sale, six guns, ammunition and more than $8,000 in cash, police said.
I have mentioned this before, and I still think it could be a possible prevention and/or a tool in controlling random shootings, and other unlawful use of firearms. So, why not control the sale of ammunition? Sell ammunition only to those with registered firearms and only for the firearm registered. Keep those with registered firearms in a database connected to photographic identification cards such as a driver's license.
A Hazelwood man who remained on the run for more than three years after being indicted by a federal grand jury was sentenced Thursday in federal court to nearly eight years in prison for his conviction on charges of violating drug and gun laws. Jermaine Chatman, 27, was arrested in December 2003 after Pittsburgh and Allegheny County police raided his home on Johnston Avenue and found about 2,000 stamped bags of heroin, marijuana bagged for sale, six guns, ammunition and more than $8,000 in cash, police said.
Covina police conducting a surveillance at an apartment seized $8,000 worth of methamphetamine and arrested a man. Tim Quintana, 26, of West Covina was booked Thursday night on suspicion of possession of meth for sale, possession of firearms and narcotics and possession of ammunition by a convicted felon. He's out on a $40,000 bond.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Board members of the National Rifle Association and its affiliated organization the NRA Foundation, as well as the NRA's lobbying division, have a financial interest in allowing the continued sale of high-capacity ammunition magazines like those used in the Arizona mass shooting according to a just-released investigation by the Washington, D.C.-based Center for Public Integrity (CPI). The article, "High-Capacity Magazine Sellers Raise Millions for NRA," is available at http://www.publicintegrity.org/articles/entry/2839/. Following release of the CPI investigation, Josh Sugarmann, executive director of the Violence Policy Center (VPC), stated, "The NRA's opposition to a ban on high-capacity magazines isn't about protecting millions of ...
... EXCISE TAXES-FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION. Subpart K: Exemptions, Registration, Etc. 53.134...
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