Atlanta Police & Mayor Breaking The Law! Refusing To Release Guns!

Published on November 9, 2015
Duration: 2:19

This video discusses the alleged violation of Georgia law SB 350 by the Atlanta Police Department and its leadership. The law mandates that seized firearms, after case adjudication, must be sold to licensed dealers rather than destroyed. The speaker criticizes the city's chief of police and mayor for reportedly refusing to comply with this law, citing moral opposition, and argues that law enforcement must uphold the law regardless of personal beliefs.

Quick Summary

Georgia law SB 350 requires law enforcement to sell seized firearms to licensed dealers after case adjudication, rather than destroy them. Atlanta officials are accused of violating this law, citing moral opposition, which the speaker argues is an unacceptable reason for non-compliance by law enforcement.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Atlanta Police & Mayor Breaking Law
  2. 00:10Georgia Law SB 350 Explained
  3. 00:52Atlanta Officials Named: Chief Turner & Mayor Reed
  4. 01:11Moral Opposition vs. Law Enforcement Duty
  5. 01:26Over 10,000 Guns Unaccounted For
  6. 01:41Mandatory Auction Requirements
  7. 01:59Call to Action for Georgia Citizens
  8. 02:10Conclusion and Thanks

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Georgia law SB 350 regarding seized firearms?

Georgia's SB 350, enacted in 2012, mandates that firearms seized from crime scenes must be sold to licensed firearm dealers after their respective cases are adjudicated. This law replaced a previous practice where such weapons were often destroyed.

Why are Atlanta officials accused of breaking the law?

Atlanta's Chief of Police George Turner and Mayor Kasim Reed are accused of violating SB 350 by refusing to sell over 10,000 seized firearms. Their reported reason is a moral opposition to selling these guns back into the community.

What are the legal requirements for holding auctions of seized firearms?

Under SB 350, if law enforcement agencies maintain an inventory of seized weapons, they are required to hold auctions for these firearms at least every six months. This ensures timely disposal through legal channels.

What is the speaker's argument regarding law enforcement and personal beliefs?

The speaker contends that law enforcement officers, including police chiefs and mayors, are obligated to uphold and enforce all laws, regardless of personal moral opposition. They argue that individuals cannot selectively break laws based on their beliefs.

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