The begining of the end

I would'nt laugh at him too hard because if the UN and their cronies had they're way they'd seize all the smallarms and ammo, don't think it could'nt happen.
 
What we do need to do is write the Minister of NrCan and complain that the current process is slow, useless and expensive for the government and small family businesses.
 

If you don't believe me then ignore me, I could not care less.

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I would'nt laugh at him too hard because if the UN and their cronies had they're way they'd seize all the smallarms and ammo, don't think it could'nt happen.

Well how you cant laught at his post ?

The guy is claiming something with no reference or proof of what he say...
 
Now I like this approach. This is the only right way to go.

:rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn: :rockOn:

USA has different laws and it is that it has to be certified in the lab. Chosen private lab. In Canada ammo is certified at government Lab. If any of you worked for government can I ask you how many coffee brakes there is in a day? The answer is less than in private Lab.
What we do need to do is write the Minister of NrCan and complain that the current process is slow, useless and expensive for the government and small family businesses.
 
The Honourable Christian Paradis
Minister of Natural Resources
Member of Parliament for Mégantic–L'Érable (Quebec)

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Christian Paradis was first elected to the House of Commons on January 23, 2006 as the Member of Parliament for Mégantic–L'Érable (Quebec).

He was appointed Minister of Natural Resources on January 19, 2010 before which he served as Minister of Public Works and Government Services from June 2008, Secretary of State (Agriculture) from January 2007 and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Natural Resources from February 2006.

Since 2008, he has also fulfilled the role of Minister responsible for the Montreal region and the Prime Minister's Quebec lieutenant.

Prior to his election to Parliament, Mr. Paradis had a legal practice, specializing in corporate law, in his hometown of Thetford Mines where he remains actively involved in several community groups and charitable organizations.

Mr. Paradis graduated from the University of Sherbrooke in civil law and holds a graduate degree in corporate law from Laval University. He and his wife Julie have three children.
 
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