A$AP Rocky got jumped..

KravenMorehead™

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rakim was in the elevator with those whores like
asap-rocky-groupies.jpg


the elevator doors opened and those new zealand nikkas was like
LmXVjp.gif


and then he was like
20120114-asap-rocky-624x420-1358179409.jpg
:laff:
 

big bun

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Rocky probably was on some arrogant shyt and started running his mouth on some "I'm from Harlem" bullshyt and got the beats for it. Oh well, maybe this will humble him a little bit.
 
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Nah.. but tell me the gun laws are different. :sas2:
They are


New Zealand's gun laws are notably more liberal than other countries in the Pacific and focus mainly on vetting firearm owners, rather than registering firearms or banning certain types of firearms.[4] Firearms legislation is provided for in theArms Act and its associated regulations, though stricter unofficial police and government policies also apply[citation needed].

Categories of firearms[edit]
Firearms in New Zealand fall into one of four categories:

  • Pistols are firearms shorter than 762 mm (30 in).
  • Restricted Weapons include machine guns, selective-fire assault rifles, grenades and rocket launchers. This category also includes some non-firearm weapons such as pepper spray. Cabinet can declare things to be restricted weapons by regulation.
  • Military-Style Semi-Automatics (MSSAs) include semi-automatic rifles and shotguns that have one or more of the following components:
    • A folding or telescopic butt
    • A bayonet lug
    • A military pattern free-standing pistol grip
    • A flash suppressor
    • A magazine that holds more than 7 rounds (magazines holding a maximum of 10 rounds may be modified internally to hold only 7 as per legislation) excepting rimfire, where the limit is 15 rounds per magazine.
    • A detachable magazine that appears to hold more than 10 rounds (excepting rimfire; 15 rounds).
  • A Category firearms are those that do not fall into any other category, and are the vast majority of legally-owned firearms in New Zealand.
Registration is not required under the law but the police carry out a regime similar to registration for all but "A Category" firearms. Firearms in any other category require a "permit to procure" before they are transferred.

Except under supervision of a licence holder, owning or using firearms requires a firearms licence from the police. The licence is normally issued, under the conditions that the applicant has secure storage for firearms, attends a safety program administered by the Mountain Safety Council and passes a written safety test. The police will also interview the applicant and two referees (one must be a close relative and the other not related) to determine whether the applicant is "fit and proper" to have a firearm. The applicant's residence is also visited to check that they have appropriate storage for firearms and ammunition. Having criminal associations or a history of domestic violence almost always leads to a licence being declined.

A standard firearms licence allows the use of "A Category" firearms. To possess firearms of another category a person is required to get an endorsement to their licence. There are different endorsements for different classes of firearm but they all require a higher level of storage security, stricter vetting requirements and the applicant must have an end use for wanting the endorsement. Be it pest control for E cat, cowboy shooting and 3-gun for B cat, or just wanting to collect (provided one has adequate storage security) for C cat.

Each endorsement type has additional requirements

B Endorsement – Target (Competition) pistols

  • Applicant must be a current financial member of a pistol club, a financial member of Pistol New Zealand (or in some cases membership of an approved club) and have attended at least 12 club shoots in the last 6 months before they can apply
  • Applicant must be sponsored by their club
  • The endorsement holder must attend at least 12 club activities (either at their home club or to another recognised club) in a financial year
  • Normally limited to no more than 12 pistols registered to their licence
  • Pistols must be of an approved sporting type i.e. barrel length of more than 10 cm (3.9 in)
  • Pistols can only be carried to and from the range in a locked container with ammunition in a separate container or to a gunsmith
  • Pistols may only be shot on a Police approved pistol club range.
C Endorsement – Restricted Weapons Pistols can also be held on the C endorsement instead of the B. Common special reasons include:

  • Collecting (must provide evidence in the form of books, club membership, collection of A type firearms), Museum curator, Family heirlooms and Theatrical.
  • C category firearms must be stored in an inoperable condition
  • Can never be used with live ammunition, but blanks are allowed for movie making and re-enacting
  • Can only be taken to an approved display venue, re-enactment event or to another collector for sale.
D Licence – Dealers licence

For those that make an income from firearms. To sell restricted weapons the dealer also needs to have the appropriate endorsements.

  • Renewed annually
  • Further security requirements
  • Must maintain a record (usually a book or register) of firearm purchases and sales.
E Endorsement – Military Style Semi-Automatics (M.S.S.A)

New class of restricted weapon that was created after the Aramoana tragedy. At the time anyone with an M.S.S.A that wanted to keep it in that configuration was given a E endorsement (after going through the vetting and extra security requirements). But presently few are issued. Common reasons for wanting an E endorsement are professional pest destruction, collecting, 3-gun and service rifle shooting. Those people that did not want the extra hassle and expense of the endorsement converted their rifles into 'A' configuration by removing the components that made it an 'E'.

F Endorsement – Dealers Staff Licence

This class allows a person working for a dealer to demonstrate a Pistol, Military Style Semi Automatic or a Collectable weapon without having to have that class of licence. They can demonstrate one but not possess one for personal use. This is not a well known endorsement

Buying and selling[edit]
Anyone buying firearms or ammunition, whether privately or from a dealer, needs to show their firearms licence. In addition, a permit to procure must be obtained prior to the transfer of pistols, military-style semi-automatics and restricted weapons. Sales can be made by mail-order, but a police officer must sign the order form to verify that the purchaser has a firearms licence.
 
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All of this probably but 3 dudes jumped the man and he has no visible wounds. Cacs, take this L for failing at a "jump".
All this "Americans so soft w/out guns" talk is funny...I was in Toronto shytting on nikkas online and offline, in public and in private, not a stain on me. Y'all nikkas are NOT FERAL.
(minus the Maori brehs)
 

big bun

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The Coli y'all...lettuce review this thread:

New Zealand is in Europe :mjlol:

New Zealand is part of Australia :mjlol:

Somebody actually posted New Zealand's gun laws :mjlol:

Coli knee grows so appalled by someone getting jumped as if that ain't what happens in life. Y'all looking funny in the light :sas2:

Coli knee grows talmbout they would have handled all five NZ dudes like it was nothing.
:mjlol:

"HE GOT JUMPED TRYING TO PROTECT THE WOMEN HE WAS WITH :damn::damn:" :mjlol:

- The Coli, y'all :heh:
 
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