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Court on another matter. The department was allegedly concerned that the 
high court, in the course of reviewing that case, would strike down 
a major element of civil rights enforcement."Perez simply could not allow 
the Court to rule," the report said. "Perez sought leverage to stop 
the city from pressing its appeal."The case the Justice Department was allegedly 
concerned about was St. Paul's appeal to the Supreme Court, on a 
case in which property owners said the city made extraordinary efforts, 
through strict code enforcement, to condemn their properties.The owners 
said reducing the amount of affordable housing for minorities violated the 
federal Fair Housing Act -- by what is known as "disparate impact."Perez 
appeared to think the Supreme Court overturning the case would have been 
a severe blow to civil rights enforcement, the report concluded.The "disparate 
impact" provision, which the report described as legally questionable, prohibits 
housing policies that end up discriminating against certain groups even 
if those policies are not blatantly discriminatory."Perez sought, facilitated, 
and consummated this deal because he feared that the Court would find 
disparate impact unsupported by the text of the Fair Housing Act," the 
report said.The other end of the alleged deal was for the Justice 
Department not to get involved in cases against the city of St. 
Paul that alleged the city received millions in Department of Housing and 
Urb
 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

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