And another thing, while I am ranting, there is no such thing as a "Gun Show Loophole."

If you go to a gunshow, the exhibitors have federal firearms licenses to sell guns. If you buy a gun, you fill out all the same paperwork and you go through the same instant background check and you must abide by all applicable laws (waiting periods, residency requirements, etc.). If there is a waiting period, you might have to go pick up the gun at the dealers store or at an upcoming gunshow or make some similar arrangement.
There are a few people who come with the intent of trading one of their own firearms in to a dealer so they can purchase something else. Sometimes these people might meet somebody else at the show and just sell their gun to another individual. This is pretty much a chance thing. Somebody will say something like "Is that Spanish Mauser...?" and a conversation could evolve into an informal deal. For this sort of private transfer, there is no background check. However, this isn't anything special or peculiar to the gunshow, if you place an ad in the paper there aren't any background checks either. So, it really isn't a "gunshow loophole."
Since I once saw a friend in Virginia get all kinds of calls an ad he placed in the paper, ("Yo, G you got dat 9 fo sale?") He ended up making his private sale on a gun dealers premises and splitting the costs for a background check on the buyer. It was safer. I don't have any problem with placing the same paperwork and background check requirements on private weapons transfers. And, if the ATF cared, they might try placing some ads in the Northern Virginia want ads . . .