Possession of firearms on federal property, perhaps, along with conspiracy to commit same. And as soon as they resist an attempt to eject them, it's going to get really, really bad for them. Rest assured, the charge sheet will be a mile long. What they plead to/are convicted of, maybe not.
I'm curious how it's illegal to possess firearms on Federal property? That in itself is an unconstitutional "law".
All laws must be predicated on the Constitution, and one that contradicts it (the Bill of Rights doesn't say anything about "...shall not be infringed, except on Federal property"), essentially nullifies itself. I realize they'll prosecute you for it, but that doesn't make it a Constitutional law. We are not bound to any law except those in agreement with the Constitution.
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