Old_Me
SAINT
this from you earlier...So you’re here for telling???? Sorry couldn’t resist.
Seriously though I doubt a report from one person is enough to make them jump. What was described in the original post happens A LOT. I have been at the Indy 1500 and over heard some Hispanic makes blatantly ask how much more for no paperwork. That’s the bigger issue. In the original case while there was a perceived language barrier nobody asked to not do paperwork it was presumed they couldn’t and while the presumption was probably right what stands to get a PC affidavit secured and what one presumes is not a qualifying factor very few judges will sign it.
And ATF agents have to get their ASAC or above to approve anything to move forward.
"This past Monday my brother in law and I took the trip to Cabela's in Hamburg, PA. IA few feet away from us were two (gentlemen) with a revolver on the counter and a gun sales employee explaining to both of them (one not speaking any English and his buddy speaking a foreign language counseling him on what the form was and explaining in a foreign language how to fill the form out). This went on for several minutes until I interrupted the sales guy asking what was going on here. I told him that the buyer is committing a felony if he can not complete the application himself. (it was apparent to me that the purchaser could not read or write english) and as a gun sales employee he should know better!! I was so #issed off that we left the store. "
if you presumed something was wrong, on the salesman's part, or the stores part, then you should have followed up on this, with a formal complaint to the ATF, and let them handle this.
what makes you think one complaint from one person, won't make them act on it..???
it's those "one complaints" that makes the ATF aware of anything going on that is wrong.