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 As debate begins this week on sweeping firearms legislation, supporters 
are running into renewed concern from conservatives that the bill could 
lead to a gun "registry" despite adamant pledges to prohibit this.Fear of 
a national registry has remained even after two influential senators last 
week proposed a compromise on background checks. The proposal, which will 
be voted on as an amendment, would expand background checks to gun 
shows and Internet sales while exempting personal transactions like those 
among family members.The provision, meant to ease concerns about the checks 
becoming too pervasive, also included language to bar the creation of a 
federal registry.But the language was not enough. Some gun-rights supporters 
continue to worry about a slippery-slope scenario, where a background check 
expansion sets the stage for a national registry -- which could then 
be exploited to seize weapons from individuals. Despite the fact that licensed 
dealers already keep records of their sales and a national registry has 
not yet been created, the Second Amendment nightmare scenario has lived 
on."Once you get these lists out there, once you have a gun 
dealer keeping lists for lots of other people, the only way that 
works, frankly I think, is if you keep the paper," Sen. Roy 
Blunt, R-Mo., told Fox News on Monday. "And if you keep the 
paper, eventually, somebody's going to ask for it."Concerns about gun seizures 
were stoked most recently after a Ne
 FILE: Undated: This image released by the Department of Defense shows the 
obverse view with ribbon of the newly announced Distinguished Warefare Medal.APDefense 
Secretary Chuck Hagel on Monday cancelled the production of a new military 
medal for service members involved in drone attacks and cyber warfare -- 
following widespread criticism that the award would rank higher than the 
Bronze Star and Purple Heart.Hagel instead wants military leaders to develop 
a special pin or object that would be attached to already existing 
medals or ribbons.The Distinguished Warfare Medal was created by Hagel's 
predecessor, Leon Panetta, and it immediately triggered complaints from 
veterans and lawmakers.Hagel last month ordered the military to stop production 
of the medal, and top defense and military leaders began a new 
review.While the review confirmed the need to ensure such recognition, it 
found that misconceptions regarding the precedence of the award were distracting 
from its original purpose, said Hagel, who was twice awarded the Purple 
Heart.The leaders have instead recommended the creation of an alternative 
honor, similar to the "V" for valor that can be attached to 
the Bronze Star and other medals to reward an act of heroism.Hagel 
asked Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to 
report back to him in 30 days.When Panetta announced the medal would 
be created in mid-February, defense officials said it would be considered 
a bit 




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