PaintMyHouse
Diamond Member
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- Banned
- #241
Not at all. Hitler was big on gun control only for the Jews. Like most people he didn't want his enemies having guns. Hitler gun control for non-Jewish German is a flat-out lie. Read up.Nope, just the Jews. He actually repealed restrictions on guns for the rest of the nation. He liked guns, like you.Didn't Hitler disarm Germany's citizens? Oh yes, that's right - he did.
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The Hitler gun control lie - Salon.com
False. ONLY members of the NAZI Party had access to guns. They even confiscated bayonets from everyone. I suggest you read The Nazi Seizure of Power for a more accurate representation of how the NAZI's disarmed the populace. Salon is lying, and you're simply a buffoon.Wow! Ignorant much?Nope, just the Jews. He actually repealed restrictions on guns for the rest of the nation. He liked guns, like you.Didn't Hitler disarm Germany's citizens? Oh yes, that's right - he did.
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The Hitler gun control lie - Salon.com
Gun regulation of the Third Reich
The 1938 German Weapons Act, the precursor of the current weapons law, superseded the 1928 law. As under the 1928 law, citizens were required to have a permit to carry a firearm and a separate permit to acquire a firearm. But under the new law:
- Gun restriction laws applied only to handguns, not to long guns or ammunition. The 1938 revisions completely deregulated the acquisition and transfer of rifles and shotguns, as was the possession of ammunition."[5]
- The legal age at which guns could be purchased was lowered from 20 to 18.[6]
- Permits were valid for three years, rather than one year.[6]
- The groups of people who were exempt from the acquisition permit requirement expanded. Holders of annual hunting permits, government workers, and NSDAP (the National Socialist German Workers' Party, aka the Nazi party) members were no longer subject to gun ownership restrictions. Prior to the 1938 law, only officials of the central government, the states, and employees of the German Reichsbahn Railways were exempted.[5]
- Manufacture of arms and ammunition continued to require a permit, with the revision that such permits would no longer be issued to Jews or any company part-owned by Jews. Jews were consequently forbidden from the manufacturing or dealing of firearms and ammunition.[5]
Gun legislation in Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia