The expected Biden victim disarmament hammer dropped. Initially, six items are planned.

The Justice Department, within 30 days, will issue a proposed rule to help stop the proliferation of “ghost guns.”

It will be interesting to see how they intend to do this. Redefine unfinished frames/receivers as “firearms”? They already have a problem with finished lowers. Not to mention semi-auto pistol frames.

The Justice Department, within 60 days, will issue a proposed rule to make clear when a device marketed as a stabilizing brace effectively turns a pistol into a short-barreled rifle subject to the requirements of the National Firearms Act.

I make odds of three-to-one that the proposed rule will be virtually identical to the last attempt, with all the flaws intact. Basically, It’s a short-barreled rifle if we say so.

The Justice Department, within 60 days, will publish model “red flag” legislation for states.

I wonder if they’ve found some ways to prevent the “Florida Effect,” where homicides and suicides both went up after passage of a “red flag” law.

The Administration is investing in evidence-based community violence interventions.

Even the “details” of this are so vague that it’s hard to say exactly what they mean. Other than it looks like pork for Dimocrat social justice weasels. I have a better idea; a simple three step plan.

The Justice Department will issue an annual report on firearms trafficking.

-sigh- They already do.

The President will nominate David Chipman to serve as Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms.

That would be the David Chipman who thinks the Branch Davidians shot down two helicopters at Waco.

Frankly, all of this is old, recycled fails. I’m a little surprised at the lack of imagination in Gropin’ Joe’s puppeteers. Just off the top of my head, I came up with four things they could do, without any new legislation, that would disrupt all commercial sales. Three would require publication in the Federal Register, and one wouldn’t need even that. For obvious reasons — I know that congresscritters read my columns — I’m not publicizing them. But if Mo Brookss staffer want to talk about how to prevent them, they know how to reach me.