@MajToure@jemelehill I think in both cases it has to be holstered per Texas law. However, in court I’d argue the difference between carrying and transporting.
I’m confused. I thought there was a period where you could “register” your ar pistol? If they are now calling it a short barreled rifle, would they pursue prosecution because it was not registered or because they changed the definition for it to be included as an SBR, now requiring a tax stamp? Did people that registered their pistol automatically get a tax stamp once the ruling changed?
@thedrmikejones They actually do, legally, pick and choose which laws to enforce, which is why many criminals get put back out on the streets. District Attorneys have discretion to charge crimes or not.
@jwludwig@JesterJum I say it wouldn’t matter if it were a .50 cal or .45 cal, the purpose of both would be to iliminate the threat. The legal question would be if the use of that .50 cal caused unnecessary harm to others.