Borum was told he was facing arrest for smuggling prohibited weapons into Canada.
"I was scared to death," said the 51-year-old, who is a licensed gun manufacturer and weapons collector and inadvertently left the parts in his trunk.
"I forgot those pieces were even there, that's how insignificant they are. They're harmless and could be washing machine parts for all it mattered."
More:
http://www.canoe.ca/NewsStand/WinnipegSun/News/2005/06/22/1099308-sun.html
Note: http://www.canoe.ca/New...

I'll bet if you had Zig-Zags and a pack of Drum, and the officer was in a good mood, he would have let you through.
---
"If you must kill a man, it costs you nothing to be polite about it." Winston Churchill
After all, there are only about 7 million guns in Canada and we should be deadly scared of parts for one more. Ed Deak, Big Lake, BC.
<a href="http://www.baltimorechronicle.com/061905Levy.html">http://www.baltimorechronicle.com/061905Levy.html</a> <p>---<br>Always be tolerant with those who disagree with you. After all, they have a perfect right to their ridiculous opinions-<br />
unknown
Contributed by: jensonj<br />
<br />
Tourists fined for gun charges<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.halifaxherald.com/stories/2005/06/06/fNovaSc">www.halifaxherald.com/stories/2005/06/06/fNovaSc</a><br />
<br />
Monday, June 6, 2005 <br />
The Halifax Herald Limited<br />
YARMOUTH - A California woman arriving in Yarmouth with her husband on the Cat fast ferry was fined more than $2,000 after customs officers discovered a stash of loaded handguns in their motorhome. <br />
It was the first weapons seizure of the tourist season at Yarmouth, where several American motorhomes are found to be carrying weapons each year. <br />
<br />
Kenneth S. Hunt, 76, and his wife, Barbara C. Ady, 61, of Palm Springs, arrived Thursday from Bar Harbor, Maine. <br />
<br />
A search of their RV revealed four undeclared handguns. Three were .38 calibre and the other was a larger .357-calibre. All were loaded and found in various places in the vehicle. <br />
<br />
Mr. Hunt and Ms. Ady were charged with failing to declare the guns and with making false statements. <br />
<br />
Charges against Mr. Hunt were withdrawn by the Crown. Ms. Ady pleaded guilty to failing to report goods under the Customs Act.<br />
<br />
<<Now tell me what do you see wrong between these two stories? Where is the common sence in this! What is American fears, wants and whims creating in Canada? Whats next? Totally unacceptable>><br />
<br />
<p>---<br>Perception is two thirds of what we perceive reality to be.<br />
<br />
Difficult decisions are a privilege of rank.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.vivelecanada.ca/article.php?story=20050615070521926">http://www.vivelecanada.ca/article.php?story=20050615070521926</a><br />
<p>---<br>"If you must kill a man, it costs you nothing to be polite about it." Winston Churchill<br />
<br />
— Samuel Johnson, LL.D.: 15th April 1778<br />
"They're harmless and could be washing machine parts for all it mattered."
I'm no expert on small arms but last time I fixed my washing machine I didn't see anything that looked like a gun inside. Is that a Maytag?
But they still have to be declared as gun parts as far as customs are concerned. If this guy had parts that were undeclared, he commited a crime. Customs officers aren't concerned whether he knew the parts were there or not.
IMHO, he got off lucky with having to pay for the repairs to his vehicle and a fine.
---
"If you must kill a man, it costs you nothing to be polite about it." Winston Churchill
Hey 'American by the way' I like the way ya think! on this topic at least!
You my have stuck on something! Hell! A whole new industry could take root just to supply the demand
Gudonya!
---
Always be tolerant with those who disagree with you. After all, they have a perfect right to their ridiculous opinions-
unknown
Do you honestly believe you can make such a comparison?