You could be arrested and charged with felony firearms. If convicted, you could face up to ten years for each bullet and/or weapon in your possession, and serve the sentences consecutively.
It depends on the terms of parole, severity of the offense, and the laws of the state. Most likely, the parole will be revoked and the offender will be returned to prison to complete sentence.
Not enough info was given in the question to fully answer. Were you arrested and charged? Were you given a warning and let go? If you were arrested it will most certainly come to your PO's attention and if this was a serious enough VOP you could have your parole revoked.
No. In most cases your parole officer will have you meet him on street corner annually to be in compliance.
Only if you get caught driving without insurance can that happen in most states. I wish it would happen in all.
Their record will not be "cleared". They will remain a fugitive until they are caught, no matter how long it takes. Also, in most of the United States and all Canadian Provinces, any parole or probation time served freezes from the moment you skip until you are dealt with in court.
Most likely, yes.
Whichever ammo is the most reliable in the gun. For the most part, the only way to know is to shoot different types of ammo through the gun.
There are varying opinions on what ammo is the "best." Generally speaking, the best ammo to use is whichever ammo is the most reliable in your particular gun.
That's probably never going to happen. Berkowitz is serving 365 years and will most likely never see the world again as a free man.
Tornadoes do not discriminate by race, gender, or social standing. Those affected most are whoever happen to be caught in the path of one.
Generally speaking, felons cannot legally own a gun, even after completing parole. Most states do have a process for restoring gun ownership rights to felons, but it doesn't just happen automatically; you have to specifically petition a court for it and they might say no.
I would say the most likely time to see one would be if your on parole.