"The process itself was not bad," said McDonald, who initially plans to buy a .45-caliber handgun for his Morgan Park home. "But the unreasonable thing was the $100 many people will not be able to afford. And that's a shame because they will continue to be vulnerable to the drug dealers and gangbangers."
"I wouldn't be surprised if it took three months in the face of all the difficulties being thrown up to us citizens who are only striving to protect ourselves," said McDonald, 76, the lead plaintiff in the lawsuit.
The Chicago Sun Times reports on what the rest of us have known for years. The system is broken. Criminals walk free and victims are terrorized into not cooperating but god help you if you keep some pigeons w/o a license.
Boy, 13, shot in chest in Roseland
Police: PCP and cocaine found in 1-year-old's system
Man robbed and shot in Garfield Park
Man shot, critically wounded in argument on South Side
Garfield Park man dies after being doused in gasoline
Man shot in backside on South Side
You know. The usual weekend in Chi-Town. Best to make it as difficult as possible for Mr. Mcdonald to get that license, right?
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