guilty to using fake information
local news
what a dumb ass
from the article
Springfield man pleads guilty to using fake information on firearm sales records
A 61-year-old Springfield man accused of using fake information on 200 firearm sales records and selling the weapons on the black market pleaded guilty to charges, according to the Department of Justice South District of Ohio.
Mayhugh was the owner and operator of Jim?s Sports in Springfield.
ATF Industry Operation Investigators noticed identical firearm sales made to the same group of people being record between 2008 and 2018, according to the DOJ.
Also, certain forms that purchasers are required to fill out to buy a firearm all reportedly had Mayhugh?s handwriting.
As ATF IOIs investigated, they discovered one of the customers died in 2014, despite records indicating that the customer bought guns as recently as 2018.
Other records showed customers that bought firearms 15 or 20 years on one occasion purchasing more guns, according to the DOJ.
Mayhugh pleaded guilty to willfully violating federal requirements to provide the name, age and address of firearm purchases.
He is facing up to five years in prison.
He also agreed to give up his federal firearms license.
link to news article
[urlhttps://www.whio.com/news/crime--law/springfield-man-pleads-guilty-making-fake-firearm-sales-records/Qm88e1a318f3HrI2qcZGiN/][/url]
what a dumb ass
from the article
Springfield man pleads guilty to using fake information on firearm sales records
A 61-year-old Springfield man accused of using fake information on 200 firearm sales records and selling the weapons on the black market pleaded guilty to charges, according to the Department of Justice South District of Ohio.
Mayhugh was the owner and operator of Jim?s Sports in Springfield.
ATF Industry Operation Investigators noticed identical firearm sales made to the same group of people being record between 2008 and 2018, according to the DOJ.
Also, certain forms that purchasers are required to fill out to buy a firearm all reportedly had Mayhugh?s handwriting.
As ATF IOIs investigated, they discovered one of the customers died in 2014, despite records indicating that the customer bought guns as recently as 2018.
Other records showed customers that bought firearms 15 or 20 years on one occasion purchasing more guns, according to the DOJ.
Mayhugh pleaded guilty to willfully violating federal requirements to provide the name, age and address of firearm purchases.
He is facing up to five years in prison.
He also agreed to give up his federal firearms license.
link to news article
[urlhttps://www.whio.com/news/crime--law/springfield-man-pleads-guilty-making-fake-firearm-sales-records/Qm88e1a318f3HrI2qcZGiN/][/url]
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If you are guilty of an unconstitutional crime are you really guilty of anything? 0 -
And everybody tells you that the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy. It only stays in the sellers files. BS the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy!!!!! 0 -
remingtonoaks wrote:And everybody tells you that the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy. It only stays in the sellers files. BS the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy!!!!!
+1776
A long time ago, back in New Yuk city, I had to submit a bunch of forms and 3 sets of fingerprints.
Because of a glitch on my part on one of the forms, the whole package was returned to me.
It had only 2 sets of prints in it.
I asked what happened to the other set....."Oh we always keep a set for our records".
WHAT records?????? You returned all the forms to me for revisions.!!0 -
remingtonoaks wrote:And everybody tells you that the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy. It only stays in the sellers files. BS the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy!!!!!
I wonder why the firearm info is collected...hmmmmm?
Yeah, they require the FFL retain the records and give them unlimited access. What a deal for ATF.
"Infringed" is spelled with an "f" and a "u".0 -
Back in the day of the plain yellow form that stayed in the gun shop, I often wondered what would keep an unscrupulous dealer from simply adding a gun he wanted to sell "off the books" to a form someone else had filled out. As I recall there was space for 3 or 4 guns on one form. 0 -
babun wrote:remingtonoaks wrote:And everybody tells you that the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy. It only stays in the sellers files. BS the ATF doesn't keep track of what you buy!!!!!
+1776
A long time ago, back in New Yuk city, I had to submit a bunch of forms and 3 sets of fingerprints.
Because of a glitch on my part on one of the forms, the whole package was returned to me.
It had only 2 sets of prints in it.
I asked what happened to the other set....."Oh we always keep a set for our records".
WHAT records?????? You returned all the forms to me for revisions.!!
And you wonder where all that information went here a little while ago when it was the big craze to have a DNA sample down on yourself. I knew exactly what was happening, that program was run by the government and they were just Gathering DNA for themselves... not doing it as a favor to you. And then charged you for it on top of it0 -
remingtonoaks wrote:
And you wonder where all that information went here a little while ago when it was the big craze to have a DNA sample down on yourself. I knew exactly what was happening, that program was run by the government and they were just Gathering DNA for themselves... not doing it as a favor to you. And then charged you for it on top of it
Exactly ++............it didn't take me but a millisecond to figure that one out when it all started
, they probably already have mine from the Doctor/Hospital anyway but still ??? :roll:0 -
IF YOU'VE EVER HANDLED A PENNY, THE GOVERNMENT'S GOT YOUR DNA.
WHY DO YOU THINK THEY KEEP 'EM IN CIRCULATION?0 -
tomh. wrote:IF YOU'VE EVER HANDLED A PENNY, THE GOVERNMENT'S GOT YOUR DNA.
WHY DO YOU THINK THEY KEEP 'EM IN CIRCULATION?
Yeah but they don't know whose DNA is on that penny. Unless you were one of the ones that willingly did a DNA test, or have been in jail where you have to unwillingly give it
By myself wouldn't willingly give them another way to track me by taking one of their DNA tests they told people that would believe them that they're doing them for them instead of tracking them
To me, taking one of those DNA tests that they offer would be like a Jewish person willingly lining up to get a free tattoo from the Nazi regime back in the late thirties early forties. Just not smart in my opinion...0
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