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Page 8 · column 5 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
Permits
From Page A1
keep them on file — permanently. He also said it is not and never has been a requirement of the law and that for, 200 years we did fine without it.
James Rollins of Amissville, who spent 22 years as a state policeman, said he has found no basis in the U.S. Constitution forfingerprintsoi private citizens and cannot comprehend anyone thinking private citizens should be forced to do this.
“I find it incredulous that this issue is even arising in local areas and I don’t understand why it’s an issue in Rappahannock,” he said. “Once the FBI gets your fingerprints in their system they can be accessed worldwide on the net. Treating private people like criminals is wrong.”
County residents Gary Wooten and Carl Eborn also spoke against fingerprinting.
Jackson District Supervisor Ron Frazier said, “These gentlemen have spoken along the same lines that I feel about this. It does bother me to know the FBI and the government are subjecting law abiding citizens to fingerprinting and keeping the information. I don’t want to do anything to support it — ever.”
Mr. Frazier said he is also a licensed federal firearms dealer and has been fingerprinted but doesn’t see the reason for everyone to be. He
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