They are technically police expect they don't protect the crime scene they investigate
No ordinary kid has the right to use guns. Only kids that are secret agents for the FBI or something can use them.
Not everywhere. In the US, law abiding adults have the right to own and use firearms. This is guaranteed both by various state laws, and by the 2nd Amendment to the US Constitution.
The FBI carries a variety of firearms including pistols such as Glock 17 and Glock 19, as well as the more compact Glock 26. They also use rifles like the Colt M4 carbine and the H&K UMP submachine gun. Additionally, they may have access to shotguns like the Remington 870 and Mossberg 500. The specific firearms used can vary depending on the mission or assignment.
No. Federal law prohibits felons from owning, possessing, or being given access to firearms.
You do not need the FBI's permission to own a firearm, you certainly do not need their permission to protect yourself from imminent danger. The 2nd Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America guaranty's your right to bare arms.
did the FBI use video recorders in 1960,s
Like any police officer, agents of the FBI go through a training academy. One the subjects in the Academy is Firearms, and yes, they do learn to shoot. It is not necessary that you know how BEFORE joining, but it IS necessary that you learn before graduating from training. A degree in law, accounting or Computer Sciences (IT) is a good entrance route to the FBI- a lot of crooks today use computers!
Agents of the FBI were authorized to carry firearms after the passage of the June 1934 Crime Bill, which also included the 1934 National Firearms Act, restricting the possession, sale and transfer of machine guns, short barrel rifles, shotguns, silencers and destructive devices. This was in response to the "criminal use" of full auto and other weapons during the 1932-1934 crime wave across America.
1. The freedom to freely practice a religion. 2. The right to own and use firearms.
It would be "an" before FBI (an FBI investigation, an FBI agent), because FBI is pronounced "eff-bee-eye."The indefinite article an is used whenever the following spoken sound is a vowel sound, or is very similar to one, notably H sounds. (The word historical is one of several words that may use either a or an.)When you use FBI as a noun, it is neither of the above, and you'd say, "the FBI". The FBI is a specific government agency and not countable. So it is "the FBI" unless you are using FBI as an adjective, then the above rules would apply.Examples:John is an FBI agent.John works for the FBI.
The FBI keeps information on crime reportable to them for statistic gathering purposes, but it no one keeps statistics on ALL the crimes, of ALL types, committed EVERYwhere in the country.
Criminal use of firearms