It was initially touted as a key component of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s SAFE Act gun control law, but a statewide ammunition registry, which was supposed to begin in January 2014 has never been triggered and is being laid aside, according to an agreement announced late Friday between the Republican-led Senate majority and the Administration.
...
Shelving of the data base was memorialized through a memorandum signed by GOP Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan and Jim Malatras, Cuomo’s state operations director.
Timing of news about the deal was notable — just before 5 p.m. on a July Friday.
Ah, yes, sending out news of the MOU at 5 PM on a July Friday - must be something Cuomo is quite proud of.
Cuomo Watch had some analysis on twitter last night:
@TomPreciousALB Yes we do. Because the MOU did nothing. It was an illusion to help GOP senators facing primary threats.
— Jake Palmateer (@Tahawus506) July 10, 2015
Cuomo spox @RichAzzopardi: “No provision of the SAFE Act -- including the ban on Internet ammunition sales has been rolled back or altered"
— Nick Reisman (@NickReisman) July 10, 2015
Updated X2: @RichAzzopardi says SAFE Act isn't being rolled back. @billnojay doubts impact http://t.co/fPiXskNFoe
— Nick Reisman (@NickReisman) July 10, 2015
ASTOUNDING: Cuomo & Flanagan-State Senate agree to block parts of SAFE Act that can't be blocked b/c they don't exist http://t.co/hiobPd1Ue9
— Cuomo Watch (@CuomoWatch) July 11, 2015
Radio listener:"Cuomo just agreed not to enforce an unenforceable section of the 'Safe Act' to help the Senate GOP in the 2016 elections.''
— Fredric U. Dicker (@fud31) July 10, 2015
There you have it - an unenforceable part of a paper law rolled back as a political ploy to help some of Cuomo's Republican allies in the state Senate.
شركات نقل العفش بمكة
ReplyDeleteشركات نقل العفش
شركة نقل عفش بجازان
شركة نقل عفش بينبع
شركة نقل عفش بالرياض
شركات نقل عفش بجدة
شركة نقل عفش بالباحة
شركة نقل عفش بالطائف