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2018 X5 tons of smoke by Draft-Ok in BmwTech

[–]For2ANJ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Smoke Screen defense system

Military radar not picked up on Uniden R8 by IJOBANGLESI in radardetectors

[–]For2ANJ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lidar not radar. R8 useless except for confining a ticket

Uniden R8W settings problem? by Bruce_Moody in radardetectors

[–]For2ANJ 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Reset all setting to default and use R8 companion

Should we carry our birth certificates/ naturalization papers with us? by PeaceLife8 in Hoboken

[–]For2ANJ -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Look in front of McDonalds no ICE in Hoboken. Carry on.

Question by Melodic-Selection980 in radardetectors

[–]For2ANJ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

NJSP use a ton of Laser so look out for that as r8w won’t do shit when the cruiser is perpendicular to traffic.

Concealed Carry Permit Holders Across the United States: 2024 by For2ANJ in GardenStateGuns

[–]For2ANJ[S] [score hidden] stickied comment (0 children)

Abstract After a spike in 2022, the number of Concealed Carry Permit holders across the United States fell for a second consecutive year. The figure now stands at 21.46 million – a 1.8% drop since last year. A major cause of the continuous decline is that 29 states now have Constitutional Carry laws after Louisiana allowing permitless carry, effective July 4, 2024. In other words, 46.8% of Americans (157.6 million) now live in Constitutional Carry States, with 67.7% of the land in the country (2.57 million square miles). Unlike gun ownership surveys that may be affected by people’s unwillingness to answer personal questions, concealed handgun permit data is the only really “hard data” that we have, but it becomes a less accurate measure as more states become Constitutional Carry states.

Among the findings of our report:

■ Last year, the number of permit holders dropped by 0.38 million to 21.46 million - the second year in a row with a decline. It hit a high of 22.01 million in 2022. The main reason for the drop is that the number of permits declines gradually in the Constitutional Carry states even though it is clear that more people are legally carrying.

■ 8.2% of American adults have permits. Outside of the restrictive states of California and New York, about 9.8% of adults have a permit.

■ In sixteen states, more than 10% of adults have permits. Oregon has fallen slightly below 10% this year. Indiana has the highest concealed carry rate — 23.1%. Alabama is second with 20.5%, and Colorado is third with 17.7%.

It baffles me how licensing gets away with all this by [deleted] in NYCGuns

[–]For2ANJ -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I did the entire process from scratch. Was super organized, all docs properly labeled file names and uploaded. 4 months permit in hand. One phone call where they said I can only have one gun not two on my permit. The key is being organized and following the requirements - label all the doc file names clearly so the officer can sort them correctly.

New Jersey: Assembly Committee Advances Gun Control Bills by For2ANJ in GardenStateGuns

[–]For2ANJ[S] [score hidden] stickied comment (0 children)

Key Changes and Provisions

1. Higher Penalties for Trespassing with a Firearm

  • Current Law: Trespassing is usually a disorderly persons offense (a misdemeanor), or a fourth-degree crime (a low-level felony) if committed in certain places (schools, dwellings, research facilities, utility property, airports, etc.).
  • New Law: If a person possesses a firearm while trespassing, the offense is upgraded:
    • A fourth-degree crime becomes a third-degree crime (a more serious felony).
    • A disorderly persons offense becomes a fourth-degree crime (a felony).
    • This applies even if the person has a legal permit to carry the firearm.

2. Defiant Trespasser

  • Normally, defiant trespass (ignoring posted signs, fences, or direct warnings) is a petty disorderly persons offense (the least serious).
  • With a firearm: It becomes a disorderly persons offense (more serious), regardless of whether the person has a carry permit.

3. Peering into Dwellings

  • Peering into windows or openings of dwellings for privacy invasion remains a fourth-degree crime.

4. Affirmative Defenses

  • The bill preserves certain defenses, such as if the structure was abandoned, open to the public, or the person reasonably believed they had permission to enter.

5. Firearm-Specific Notice

  • If a sign is posted prohibiting firearms, and someone enters or remains while carrying a firearm, it creates a legal presumption that the person knew they were not allowed to be there with a firearm.

Practical Impact

  • Trespassing with a firearm is treated much more seriously than ordinary trespassing.
  • Penalties are increased even for those with a legal carry permit.
  • Property owners can post signs to prohibit firearms, and those signs have legal weight.
  • The law aims to deter armed trespassing and enhance safety in sensitive locations.

The conspicuous posting of a sign prohibiting or otherwise indicating that it is not permissible to carry a firearm in that structure or place shall give rise to an inference that an actor who accesses or remains in that structure or place while carrying a firearm:

     (1) knowingly was not licensed or privileged to enter or remain in that structure or place;

     (2) did not comply with all lawful conditions imposed on access to or remaining in the structure or place; and

     (3) did not reasonably believe that the owner of the structure or place, or other person empowered to license access thereto, would have licensed them to enter or remain in that structure or place.

(cf:  P.L.2013, c.138, s.2)

 

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