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> The darknet is lending itself extremely poorly for this type of transaction. Anonymity is exactly what I do not want when obtaining a weapon (yes even you ten
by darawk 8y ago
> The darknet is lending itself extremely poorly for this type of transaction. Anonymity is exactly what I do not want when obtaining a weapon (yes even you tend to commit a crime with it). you may remain anonymous but the potential history of the gun certainly won't be and is traceable more accurately than any fingerprint
Sure, they can trace the gun...but who cares? All they can do is trace it back to the guy who sold it to you. If you're intending to commit a crime with it, I don't see how that's problematic for you.
- dvfjsdhgfv 8y agoIt's a problem if you haven't done anything (yet) but the previous owner did.
- chrismeller 8y agoYou’re buying a weapon of unknown history in a manner that (in theory, at least) provides no link to you. In what scenarios do you see yourself then interacting with law enforcement to a degree that the history of the weapon would come up but you wouldn’t have otherwise been in trouble?
- dvfjsdhgfv 8y agoThey search my home or me and find the weapon. If it's clean, I can face punishment for a criminal possession of a weapon. But if a crime was committed with it, I can also be charged with it and I may have a hard time trying to prove it wasn't me.