Your grammar skills have missed the point. The infamous "or" makes both sides of it valid if it applies.
Lets but a pin in this for second
And I Quote (read 167 above):
You mean this one?
17. Subject to sections 19 and 20, a prohibited firearm or restricted firearm, the holder of the registration certificate for which is an individual, may be possessed only at the dwelling-house of the individual, as recorded in the Canadian Firearms Registry, or at a place authorized by a chief firearms officer.
http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/f-11.6/page-6.html#h-11
Now let go back to this:
Your grammar skills have missed the point. The infamous "or" makes both sides of it valid if it applies.
Not how it possess only and not only possess?
Possessed only = you can posses it in the following listed locations
Only possessed= all you can do is possess it in the following locations
You might want to actually know your grammar skills before trying to bust others on them
It doesn't have to say you can not discharge it as it say you can only possess it at the dwelling.
No it says the only place I can posses are my dwelling and a place authorized not that possessing is all I can do there.
But for the sake of argument and to yet again show how wrong you are lets say you are correct. So that section say the only thing I can do is possess a the two loctions listed, my dwelling and a place authorized by the CFO. Great!
I get my shiny new ATT grab my gun and go the the range that the CFO has authorized. I get there and damn, section 17 says I can only posses it here not fire it. So what section exempts me from section 17 when I get to a range?
You cant have it both ways either what the section says applies to both location or it doesn't, you cant cherry pick it to say what you want.
Last post guys.
That might be best
Shawn


















































