Cali County Plans To Create Task Force To Seize Guns From Banned Owners. Are You Next?

There are some people in this world who should not own firearms, but when the government forms a task force to take them from you, it’s frightening.

Every year, the county of Santa Clara, California, issues in the neighborhood of 4,600 orders for gun owners to turn in their weapons on charges mostly involving domestic violence, The Mercury News reported.

But they are not too successful with getting the gun owners to hand in their guns.

That’s why the county’s board of supervisors and the district attorney’s office are partnering to create a County Gun Team whose sole job it is to seize these weapons.

“Our policies in Santa Clara County, and counties across the state, can’t work if there’s no one enforcing them,” Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors President Cindy Chavez, a Democrat, said on Monday, according to KTVU.

Trump admin’s fraud crackdown targets foreigners accused of infiltrating U.S. federal programs

Giuliani blasts Mamdani’s 9/11 toxic air blame as buried city records come to light

In pictures: Trump, Bush, and more pay their respects at 9/11 ceremonies across three sites on 25th anniversary

Lone holdout juror in Lindsay Clancy trial was only Black person on the jury, panelist reveals: report

WATCH LIVE: Trump, first lady, Hegseth, and more attend 9/11 memorial at the Pentagon

Sept. 11 in photos: Washington Examiner photographer Graeme Jennings shares his images from the aftermath of 9/11

Trump set to honor 9/11 victims and first responders at Pentagon and more top headlines

The Ghouls Come Out After Erika Kirk Breaks Her Silence on Anniversary of Charlie’s Death

We Forgot 9/11: Then We Swore a Mayor In on the Qur’an – Part Two

25 years later, 9/11 memories endure as nation gathers to honor nearly 3,000 lives lost

Ontario premier wants Republicans to lose House and Senate over Trump’s trade war

The unlucky 13: States bordering Canada are particularly hard-hit by trade war

Wendell Berry, 1934-2026

Trump admin’s list of US-designated ‘foreign terrorist’ groups in Latin America expands to 21

‘I’m coming home’: Last words haunt a 9/11 daughter 25 years later as she builds a legacy in his honor

Pay attention to how that works. First, government officials propose “common-sense gun reform” and then they get an armed unit to enforce their will.

It is important that you know that plan because there is a good chance it could be coming to a city near you.

“Those categories of individuals that have been unfortunately a dangerous gap over the last several years require a dedication of focus so that we can run all of these orders and cross-reference their histories and dangerousness,” Deputy District Attorney Marisa McKeown said.

The idea has come on the heels of a sad case in which a man murdered four of his own family members and then killed himself — despite reports of violent threats days earlier.

To be sure, he is one of the people whose guns should have been taken from him.

But the fear among many, myself included, is that giving the government more power becomes a slippery slope real quick.

Yes, we want people like this madman to have their firearms taken from them. But what stops this task force from becoming a monster that cannot be controlled?