Dave Mack

That's what we're finding out is they've got a list of 40 people with pictures and they're just canvassing.

They're going door to door to every gun store in the area.

And they're showing the pictures.

They're showing the names.

Do you know this person?

That's part.

And then the second part is, have you guys sold anything like this to this individual?

Now, showing up with 40 people, that's a lot.

you know gun store owners tend to deal a lot with the same people gun people you know visit gun stores so this might actually stick out because what we're seeing especially with the holster not being a high quality holster the individual might be somebody that stood out to one of these shop owners so they've got pictures they've got names um you know stores can run names uh

gun shops have more control than most on when they sell products, you know, getting information from the buyer.

So they've got an opportunity to actually narrow down that list.

40 people, 40 names, that's a lot to start with, but you can narrow it down fairly quickly.

No, you don't have to.

They do not require a fingerprint.

And you don't have to have like a separate photo taken.

You have to present a government issued photo ID, such as an Arizona driver's license.

That would be sufficient in purchasing a gun from a gun store.

But no fingerprint is required.

Yeah, to the DNA found in the home.

Granted, you know, a CODIS match only works if the perp is in the system.