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What you might not expect is an FBI agent receiving a ping that you – yes, you – just successfully bought a gun. And you might be surprised to learn that this agent has been receiving notifications of your purchases for months – or years.
Of course, such a surveillance scheme would be flatly unconstitutional – not to mention a violation of several safeguards already codified in federal law. Yet slowly but surely, the government has been building a record of the private collections of thousands of American citizens, even though federal law expressly prohibits that “any system of registration of firearms, firearms owners, or firearms transactions or dispositions” be established.
Of course, even though they are being monitored, these victims remain law-abiding, meaning the government has no probable cause to justify seeking a warrant authorizing such a search in the first place.
Now, Gun Owners of America has discovered that the FBI has been using its Second Amendment surveillance program not only to enforce federal law, but also to help California target owners of newly banned “assault weapons.”
Gun Owners of America
April 1, 2025
FBI Weaponizes Background Checks To Enforce California Gun Ban | ZeroHedge
Ultimately, the NICS checks need to be done away with. They are unconstitutional, and, at best, of no value in enhancing public safety. And a strong case can be made that they are counterproductive to public safety (see also JPFO on GCA68).




