\n<\/p>\n
As government agencies attempt to frame violence with guns as a \u201cpublic health\u201d issue and videos surface of a certain presidential candidate at one time saying the government can and will come into homes to inspect and verify safe storage laws are being met in her state, the 4th Amendment be damned, it\u2019s clear we live in an era where more anti-gun bureaucrats feel it is their right to pry into our personal lives.<\/p>\n
\u201cProtecting children\u201d is the guise these intrusions are masked under and on the surface, it might seem like a fair enough ask. If a child is being abused, most of us would like to think someone can step in and stop it. But even then, everyone, including the child, still have rights and at least at the time this was being written the 4th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution was still fairly intact and people still have a right to be \u201csecure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures\u2026\u201d That said, increasingly schools and pediatricians are inquiring of children and parents during routine interactions, \u201cDo you have firearms in your home?\u201d<\/p>\n
The immediate answer is, \u201cNone of your f\u2019ing business,\u201d unless you\u2019re buddies with the doc or the principal and he wants to know what rifle you\u2019re using on your next African safari (ok, I\u2019ve never been on one but it is a dream) or which carry gun you prefer because he\u2019s looking for recommendations on a new one for himself. But typically, there is no good purpose to such questions other than to use them as a pretense to offer an anti-gun, nanny-state lecturing on why guns are bad or for a more nefarious purpose, to begin tracking gun owners and building a database that can be used against them politically in the \u201cpossibly\u201d no-too-distant future.<\/p>\n
Either way, when asked such questions, or when such topics inevitably come up, you do still have rights, including your children, and when necessary, there are ways to legally ensure you and your child remain protected, whether the discussion is about toy guns (as you\u2019ll see in the video) or real ones in the home. Virginia attorney Gilbert Ambler offers some legal insight into this matter in the following video posted on his YouTube channel, The Commonwealth\u2019s Gun Rights<\/a>.<\/p>\n
![<\/a>Bonnie and Clyde in their youth. OK, not quite. Doug Howlett Image<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<\/div>\nAs government agencies attempt to frame violence with guns as a \u201cpublic health\u201d issue and videos surface of a certain presidential candidate at one time saying the government can and will come into homes to inspect and verify safe storage laws are being met in her state, the 4th Amendment be damned, it\u2019s clear we live in an era where more anti-gun bureaucrats feel it is their right to pry into our personal lives.<\/p>\n\u201cProtecting children\u201d is the guise these intrusions are masked under and on the surface, it might seem like a fair enough ask. If a child is being abused, most of us would like to think someone can step in and stop it. But even then, everyone, including the child, still have rights and at least at the time this was being written the 4th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution was still fairly intact and people still have a right to be \u201csecure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures\u2026\u201d That said, increasingly schools and pediatricians are inquiring of children and parents during routine interactions, \u201cDo you have firearms in your home?\u201d<\/p>\nThe immediate answer is, \u201cNone of your f\u2019ing business,\u201d unless you\u2019re buddies with the doc or the principal and he wants to know what rifle you\u2019re using on your next African safari (ok, I\u2019ve never been on one but it is a dream) or which carry gun you prefer because he\u2019s looking for recommendations on a new one for himself. But typically, there is no good purpose to such questions other than to use them as a pretense to offer an anti-gun, nanny-state lecturing on why guns are bad or for a more nefarious purpose, to begin tracking gun owners and building a database that can be used against them politically in the \u201cpossibly\u201d no-too-distant future.<\/p>\nEither way, when asked such questions, or when such topics inevitably come up, you do still have rights, including your children, and when necessary, there are ways to legally ensure you and your child remain protected, whether the discussion is about toy guns (as you\u2019ll see in the video) or real ones in the home. Virginia attorney Gilbert Ambler offers some legal insight into this matter in the following video posted on his YouTube channel, The Commonwealth\u2019s Gun Rights<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n](\"https:\/\/cdn0.thetruthaboutguns.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/09\/KidswithToyGuns.jpg\"){kind=link}