Cat poop or wild animal droppings? Warning; pile picture!

In #22 I then read about a one-year-old. How completely "house-trained" is he already? - otherwise, I would be inclined to put one of his diapers overnight at the questionable spot - if it’s about territory marking, that should throw Bigfoot off

Or you put the diapers at the neighbor’s place - that might then throw him off...

no, of course not with a firearm. Only a hunter is allowed to do that. That’s why I wrote about a slingshot. It is not a firearm. Just like a crossbow. Or bow and arrow. That is so according to the definition in the Weapons Act.

No. In this case, even a hunter is not allowed to do that, and for several reasons. Slingshots, crossbows, etc. are indeed not firearms, but there are other categories of weapons as well. Hunting with bow and arrow is prohibited. In any case, it is also forbidden to intentionally injure a cat just because it defecates on the cards.

In any case, it is also forbidden to deliberately injure a cat just because it shits on the cards.

Hello Knallkörper

you have to invoke the justified emergency (introduced by you). I do injure the cat with a slingshot, which is forbidden, but to defend against an infringement of my legal good (cat shit in the garden), §34 StGB should apply and the punishability should no longer exist.

Steven

Wow! You’re allowed to shoot an arm crossbow in a residential area? I wouldn’t have thought that! Those things are sometimes deadlier than firearms.

Hello Kaho
"Firearms are objects..... in which projectiles are driven through a barrel." A crossbow has no barrel. You are allowed to shoot it on your enclosed property. Of course, you must ensure that the arrow or bolt does not leave the property and that you do not injure anyone with it.
There are certainly objects in daily use that are much more dangerous and used publicly every day.
Steven

There are certainly objects in daily use that are much more dangerous and used publicly every day. Steven

Yes, a question of purpose and use, right? My gigantic kitchen knife is of course also a weapon, but the actual purpose is chopping vegetables. A crossbow, as far as I know, only has the purpose of killing.

Why shouldn't a crossbow be considered a firearm?