If Best Buy asks you for your phone # and address, you can refuse to give it to them.mrklean wrote:CID1990 wrote:
I think the opposition to background checks is that the Federal government will save the records as a de facto national registry is the issue. The counter argument would be, "what's wrong with destroying the record after the buyer has passed his background check?"
The states already keep records of gun ownership, but those records are traditionally closed to the federal government, as they should be.
Sent from the center of the universe.
we are already doing this. How come every time you buy a big ticket item, Best Buy they ask for your phone number and address. Its a data base. Look at what Health Insurance companies are doing. They are telling people to get a annual check up and fax personal Health information to them Such ass BMI, Blood Pressure, Blood sugar and weight. I told them I had my annual check up in Feb. and I will not send them anything. Why do they neeed this?? Its all about Big Brother tring to run our lives and we are letting them get away with this.
The information that you send to your insurance company is not transferred to the government. It is used to assess your health risks and determine your premiums and the premiums of everyone else in the plan. If you buy insurance from them, the have the prerogative to request that information. If you don't want to send it to them, you don't have to.
Why would the federal government need to retain information on your gun purchases if you pass the background check? The problem is that law enforcement very rarely follows up on those who fail the background check.







