Rubbish.
Perhaps you didn't read the bill.
It does indeed given government overly
broad powers to criminalize constitutionally
legal....& even rather ordinary activity.
Read it with an eye towards how each element
could be misused by an over-zealous
government.
The first part of the summary I previously posted is sensible:
"This bill prohibits a person from the teaching of, training in or demonstrating the use, application or making of a firearm, explosive or incendiary device if the person knows or reasonably should know that the teaching, training or demonstrating is intended to be used in or in furtherance of civil disorder."
The second part has elements that I feel could be viewed as overly restrictive (bolded):
"It also prohibits a person from assembling with others for the purpose of practicing or being trained or instructed in the
use, application or making of a
firearm, explosive or incendiary device or in techniques capable of causing injury or death. The bill exempts certain activities from this prohibition and establishes that a violation is a Class C crime. The bill also authorizes the Attorney General to bring a civil action against a violator to restrain or prevent the violation by temporary or permanent injunction."
My concern would be in how this would be interpreted for shooting ranges, people getting together for target practice, or defensive training. My hope is this will be amended because the rest of it is sensible.
The actual language in the bill does specify "Unauthorized paramilitary training." My question would be what would count as "authorized paramilitary training"? My opinion is that the bill should specifically focus on the "furtherance of civil disorder" part.