You keep going back to the car analogy. It doesn't work. No one drives their gun to work, most people don't use their guns for essential life services, guns are not the second most valuable asset most people own, guns don't consume many natural resources once made, the gov't doesn't need to provide infrastructure to support the use of guns, guns are small and easy to hide, there are zero Constitutional provisions regarding car ownership, committing a crime with a gun and speeding w/an expired registration are laughably different in severity, and in most states you can't even have your gun visible in public.It would be a totally new system so, obviously, everything would not be in place on day one. At one point, car registration was new too.
No one would be a criminal unless they chose to disobey the law. Speed limits don't create criminals, right?
No matter what we do, if we do anything at all, it's going to take many years to significantly improve the problems with gun violence and death. We are flooded with guns and violent criminals.
So please stop with the foolish parallels, they don't work.
So again, let's try this from the top.
The state gov't - unless you're going to have everyone report to a post office (closest federal office?) - is going to send out a mandate for everyone to bring every gun they own in for registration and a physical test, with a gov't issued ID to prove who they are?
Explain to me how this makes us safer. How does this deal with being "flooded with guns" and how does it deal with violent criminals?
I'm not asking you about Day 1, I'm asking you what the end goal is and how we go from here to there. You're king Theo in this hypothetical, now explain.