Videos tagged with Ammunition Possession

This video discusses recent gun bill developments in Tennessee, focusing on a new law that prohibits landlords from forbidding tenants from possessing firearms or ammunition on their property. It also touches upon a proposed bill concerning the use of deadly force to protect personal property and the implications for Second Amendment rights. The speaker emphasizes the significance of these legislative changes for gun owners in Tennessee.

This video discusses several firearms-related news items, including proposed legislation in Kentucky to allow state police to transfer machine guns to residents, an arrest in Illinois for possessing ammunition without a FOID card, Beretta's proxy fight for control of Sturm Ruger, and updates on YouTube personalities and their involvement in the firearms industry. It also touches on the changing leadership at T-Rex Arms and ongoing debates within the gun community.

This video discusses the legal ramifications of ammunition possession in Missouri, particularly for individuals with non-violent felony convictions. It highlights a case where a man was arrested for illegal possession of ammunition despite not having a firearm, leading to a prison sentence due to parole conditions. The speaker expresses concern over federal actions impacting Second Amendment rights in states that previously enacted preservation laws.

This video discusses the legal ramifications of ammunition possession for individuals with non-violent felony convictions, particularly in Missouri. It highlights a case where a non-violent felon was arrested for illegal possession of ammunition, leading to imprisonment due to parole conditions. The speaker argues this constitutes a violation of Second Amendment rights, especially given the federal government's stance against Missouri's Second Amendment Preservation Act.

This video discusses the arrest of a non-violent felon in Missouri for illegal possession of ammunition, highlighting concerns about the erosion of Second Amendment rights. The speaker argues that possessing ammunition, especially a small quantity like a box of 20 rounds, should not lead to federal prison, particularly for individuals convicted of non-violent offenses. The video critiques federal overreach into state-level Second Amendment protections and expresses a broader concern about the United States becoming a 'police state'.

This video discusses the arrest of a non-violent felon in Missouri for illegal possession of ammunition, highlighting a perceived conflict between state and federal interpretations of Second Amendment rights. The speaker argues that the federal government's actions, particularly in overriding Missouri's Second Amendment Preservation Act, are a violation of constitutional rights and contribute to a 'police state' environment. The case involved a small quantity of ammunition (one box of 20 rounds) and stemmed from parole conditions following a money laundering conviction.

This video discusses the concerning trend of Americans facing arrest and potential federal prison time for ammunition possession, even as non-violent felons on parole. The speaker highlights a specific case in Missouri where a man was arrested for possessing a single box of 20 rounds. The discussion delves into the perceived conflict between state and federal interpretations of Second Amendment rights, particularly concerning ammunition versus firearm possession for individuals with prior felony convictions.

A US House staffer, Michael Hopkins, was arrested for possessing ammunition and high-capacity magazines within the Capitol complex. The incident highlights the strict security measures and regulations in place for federal buildings, even for seemingly minor infractions related to firearm accessories. The case raises questions about the interpretation and enforcement of laws concerning ammunition possession.

The FBI raided the Baltimore Safe Streets program, a taxpayer-funded initiative aimed at reducing gun violence, due to allegations of ties to gang members. The program, founded on a public health approach, has faced scrutiny over its effectiveness and the use of millions in taxpayer dollars, including pandemic aid. A site supervisor was arrested for illegal ammunition possession, with firearms and an extended magazine seized.

This video explains options for individuals who cannot pass a criminal background check to purchase firearms. Attorney Don Smith details how expunging or setting aside Michigan convictions can restore gun rights. For those with non-expungeable or out-of-state/federal charges, a "gun rights restoration" court order from Michigan's Circuit Court may allow firearm and ammunition possession, though specific limitations apply.

The Supreme Court denied review in Sechens v. US, a case challenging the constitutionality of federal law prohibiting non-violent felons from possessing ammunition under the Commerce Clause. This decision allows the lower court's ruling to stand. However, the Court has not yet acted on Rahimi v. US, which addresses firearm possession by individuals subject to domestic violence restraining orders, potentially signaling a broader review of felon-in-possession laws.

This video discusses a new Supreme Court case challenging the constitutionality of federal law prohibiting non-violent felons from possessing ammunition. The case, involving Mr. Seekins, hinges on whether the Commerce Clause can be used to criminalize possession of ammunition that has only theoretically crossed state lines, without evidence of a commercial transaction or actual interstate movement by the individual. The speaker highlights the case's potential impact on Second Amendment rights by focusing on the Commerce Clause.