Isn't that how due process works? The arrest (you know, like detaining you in jail) precedes the court proceedings?
But when it comes to arms, you can threaten to kill people and keep the arms while they prove you were going to kill people through a full court case? That's considered a practical thing?
But when it comes to arms, you can threaten to kill people and keep the arms while they prove you were going to kill people through a full court case? That's considered a practical thing?