Videos tagged with Austin Knudsen
This video from Guns & Gadgets details the legal challenge against Hawaii's restrictive firearm carry laws, specifically Act 52, which 27 states are supporting at the Supreme Court. Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen is leading the coalition, arguing Hawaii's laws defy the Bruen decision and treat the Second Amendment as a second-class right. The analysis highlights Hawaii's 'Vampire Rule' and its potential to create de-facto gun-free zones nationwide if the challenge fails.
This video from Guns & Gadgets breaks down a significant legal development where 28 states are challenging Maine's 72-hour firearm waiting period law in the Beckwith v. Frey case. Led by Montana AG Austin Knudsen, this coalition argues the law infringes on Second Amendment rights. The video explains the amicus brief and its potential impact on gun rights nationwide, encouraging viewers to contact their state AGs and support legal challenges against unconstitutional gun laws. It also features promotions for Attorneys On Retainer, Blackout Coffee, and various 2A advocacy groups.
Twenty Attorneys General, led by Montana's Austin Knudsen, have filed an amicus brief challenging Delaware's bans on 'assault weapons' and high-capacity magazines. The coalition argues these laws violate Supreme Court precedents like Heller and Bruen, asserting that firearms like the AR-15 and magazines over 17 rounds are in common use for self-defense and lack a historical basis for such cosmetic-based regulation. The brief urges the Third Circuit to overturn a district court decision upholding these Delaware statutes.
This video discusses Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen's letter to YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki, putting the platform on notice for censoring Second Amendment content. The AG argues that YouTube's removal of legal firearm-related videos, such as instructions on finishing an 80% lower, infringes upon First and Second Amendment rights. The letter highlights that such content is lawful and not regulated by federal law, suggesting that states may regulate YouTube as a common carrier if it continues to censor disfavored political speech.











