Some people just won't sell a combat/ defense oriented gun to a complete stranger. Period.
I'll sell to a stranger, but I want a bill of sale at least, and sometimes in the past when selling sketchy things like a Tec-9, I have the buyer initial some statements that say he's not a felon, not a domestic violence abuser, etc. OR I'll ask to see his Weapons Carry License and make a note that I saw it, and it wasn't expired.
Other people will sell anything to anybody, no questions asked.
If you think you should not as a seller to do anything not absolutely required by law, let me ask you this: Would you sell an AR-15 to a 14 year old boy? Why not? Is that illegal? A private party sale? Show me the federal or Georgia law that says minors cannot buy shotguns or rifles (we have two such laws for handguns, but I'm talking about selling a kid your AR-15 or AK-47).
Sometimes personal responsibility means more than just following the bare minimum required by law, especially when there are no relevant laws on point about the scenario you're facing.
Valid point. I draw the line at the point where I would be adamantly opposed to a mandate.
If the government did pass a law that said I can't sell a rifle to a 14 yr old, would I be upset? Nope.
If the government passed a law that said I have to have a record of every sale, would I be upset? That's a huge freaking understatement.
By volunteering to do something that the government should never mandate, you pave the road to harmful restrictions. I really hoped for more out of a member that is pushing a gun law booklet.