How do you buy a gun when you're being denied a license for being non-white?
And once you acquire it, how do you train with it, since 99.99% of gun ranges are full of wigs who would have no problem lying about events in the case that one of their own guns you down at the range
It's not 100% to the real thing but you can get a lot of the muscle memory from good replica airsoft guns. If you are in an area near a desert or unmonitored open space you can find impromptu target ranges to practice at. Lots of old cars and washer machines full of holes out in the desert
How do you buy a gun when you’re being denied a license for being non-white?
Can you be more specific here? Do you live in a "may issue" state? Does your state require licenses for all guns, or just handguns?
As for safety concerns while training, go to the range when it's crowded or go when you're the only one there. I live in a fairly chuddy area and I still don't think everyone on the range on a crowded day will cover up a murder at the drop of a hat. That's just not realistic in my experience. If it's realistic in yours, I've had good luck being the only one there early in the morning when it first opens up.
If you're in the state but outside of NYC, it looks like you don't need a permit to purchase long guns, or to register those guns when you have them.
Inside of NYC, you'd need both, and while it looks like a pain in the ass to get either a handgun or a long gun, I think the most restrictive laws (that allow denial of your application based on no reason at all) are aimed at handguns. For long guns, here are the relevant city rules, and it looks like Section 1-03 ("Applications" -- starts on page 2 of that link) is the most relevant. The fuzziest parts of that law say you must be "of good character" to get a permit, and you can get denied if there is "good cause" to do so. I can't find much on how this is actually applied, and based on the wording it could mean about any level of restrictiveness in practice.
Don't know if this will help, but it may be a start.
How do you buy a gun when you're being denied a license for being non-white?
And once you acquire it, how do you train with it, since 99.99% of gun ranges are full of wigs who would have no problem lying about events in the case that one of their own guns you down at the range
It's not 100% to the real thing but you can get a lot of the muscle memory from good replica airsoft guns. If you are in an area near a desert or unmonitored open space you can find impromptu target ranges to practice at. Lots of old cars and washer machines full of holes out in the desert
Can you be more specific here? Do you live in a "may issue" state? Does your state require licenses for all guns, or just handguns?
As for safety concerns while training, go to the range when it's crowded or go when you're the only one there. I live in a fairly chuddy area and I still don't think everyone on the range on a crowded day will cover up a murder at the drop of a hat. That's just not realistic in my experience. If it's realistic in yours, I've had good luck being the only one there early in the morning when it first opens up.
I'm in NY, so all guns. Haven't tried for a license, but I've heard stories.
If you're in the state but outside of NYC, it looks like you don't need a permit to purchase long guns, or to register those guns when you have them.
Inside of NYC, you'd need both, and while it looks like a pain in the ass to get either a handgun or a long gun, I think the most restrictive laws (that allow denial of your application based on no reason at all) are aimed at handguns. For long guns, here are the relevant city rules, and it looks like Section 1-03 ("Applications" -- starts on page 2 of that link) is the most relevant. The fuzziest parts of that law say you must be "of good character" to get a permit, and you can get denied if there is "good cause" to do so. I can't find much on how this is actually applied, and based on the wording it could mean about any level of restrictiveness in practice.
Don't know if this will help, but it may be a start.