Posted June 4, 2018 12:09 am by Comments

By John Falkenberg

BAKERSFIELD, CA — When a prominent California farmer expended the time and effort to try to comply to California’s state-mandated gun registration laws, he likely didn’t expect to have his house raided and 12 felony charges pressed against him as a “thank you.”

But that’s exactly what happened.

As KGET reports:

According to court documents, the California Department of Justice raided Jeffrey Scott Kirschenmann’s home last month, after he tried to register an illegally modified gun online through the state’s website.

What they found in his home, led to the DA filing charges: a dozen guns, 230 rounds of ammunition and two silencers seized from Jeffrey Scott Kirschenmann’s home in a gated community in Northwest Bakersfield. Records from the Secretary of State’s office list Kirschenmann as the CEO of Scott Kirschenmann Farms, Inc. — with the same lamont mailing address as Kirschenmann Farms, Inc. — the local grower known for its potatoes used by Frito Lay to make chips.

Kirschenmann is out on $150,000 bail, accused of 12 felonies for possessing assault rifles, silencers and a multi-burst trigger activator…

According to court documents, the DOJ began investigating Kirschenmann when he electronically submitted photos of an illegally modified AR-15-style firearm. Retired KCSO Commander …Read the Rest

Source:: Concealed Nation

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