Videos tagged with Bernalillo County

The New Mexico Supreme Court upheld Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's emergency order banning firearms in public parks and playgrounds in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. This ruling, a 3-2 decision, was based on the Public Health Emergency Response Act, granting the governor broad powers. A dissenting opinion raised concerns about the potential for misuse of such executive authority, highlighting that the challenge did not directly address Second Amendment grounds.

This video details New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's emergency order temporarily suspending the right to carry firearms in Bernalillo County and Albuquerque. It highlights the significant controversy and opposition from law enforcement officials, legal experts, and gun rights advocacy groups, focusing on the constitutional challenges and the potential impact of the order on individual liberties and public safety. The narrative also touches upon the legal ramifications for law enforcement due to the removal of qualified immunity.

This video details the legal battle surrounding New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's executive order that temporarily suspended open and concealed carry rights in Bernalillo County. It highlights the legal challenges from gun rights organizations, the federal court's issuance of a temporary restraining order, and the constitutional arguments concerning the Second Amendment, referencing the Supreme Court's Bruen v. New York decision. The amended order's focus on banning firearms in parks and playgrounds is also discussed.

This video discusses New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's controversial 'emergency' public health proclamation that initially banned lawful concealed carry in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. It details the legal challenges, including a federal judge's ruling on public parks and playgrounds, and the governor's subsequent extension of the order making playgrounds gun-free zones. The content also touches on proposed legislation for longer sentences for felons in possession of firearms and the ongoing legal battles against the governor's edicts.

This analysis, presented by John Correia of Active Self Protection, breaks down a self-defense incident in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where a neighbor dispute escalated to shots fired. It critically examines the shooter's actions, including drawing a firearm, firing a warning shot, and engaging a retreating neighbor, highlighting the significant legal consequences and tactical errors. The video emphasizes the importance of careful decision-making in high-stress situations and the potential for severe legal repercussions even when claiming self-defense.

This video critiques New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's administration for releasing juveniles arrested with firearms back to their parents due to overcrowding and understaffing at the Bernalillo County Youth Detention Center. The speaker argues this policy contradicts the governor's stated goals of reducing gun violence and highlights perceived hypocrisy in gun control enforcement.

This video discusses a federal judge's temporary restraining order blocking New Mexico Governor Michelle Luhan Grisham's public health order that suspended the right to carry arms in public across Albuquerque and surrounding areas. The order was challenged by plaintiffs who argued it violated constitutional rights. The judge's decision, while acknowledging the governor's intent to address gun violence, ultimately blocked the suspension pending further hearings, highlighting the tension between public safety measures and Second Amendment protections.

This video discusses the legal challenges and outcomes surrounding New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's temporary suspension of Second Amendment rights in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. It details the lawsuits filed, the judge's decision to dismiss a preliminary injunction due to the governor modifying the order, and the ongoing debate about constitutional rights. The speaker emphasizes that these rights are not granted by any political party.

This video details the legal and political fallout from New Mexico Governor Michelle Grisham's emergency order banning the open and concealed carry of firearms in Bernalillo County and Albuquerque. It covers the temporary halt of the order by Judge David Herrera Uvas, citing Second Amendment violations, and the subsequent legal challenges and political responses, including an impeachment petition against the governor. The Attorney General's refusal to defend the order and various organizations' lawsuits are also highlighted.

New Mexico Governor Michelle Grisham announced a 30-day ban on carrying firearms in public spaces within Albuquerque and Bernalillo County, citing a public health emergency due to rising gun violence. This order faced immediate legal challenges from gun rights groups, who argued it violated Second Amendment rights. A federal judge temporarily halted the ban, emphasizing the need for compelling evidence and adherence to constitutional protections. Despite this, the Governor has amended the order to prohibit firearms in specific areas like parks and playgrounds, continuing the contentious debate.

This video discusses the initiation of impeachment proceedings against New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham. State Representatives John Block and Stephanie Lord have launched a petition for an extraordinary legislative session to impeach the governor. The impeachment effort stems from the governor's temporary suspension of Second Amendment rights in Bernalillo County, which was later halted by a federal judge. The video highlights the creation of a website, impeachmlg.com, to mobilize New Mexicans to contact their representatives and support the impeachment process. The sponsor, Sonoran Desert Institute, offers online courses in gunsmithing, ballistics, and other related fields.

This video details the legal challenge against New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's emergency public health order that suspended the right to carry firearms in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. U.S. District Judge David Herrera Urias issued a temporary restraining order, finding the order likely violated the Second Amendment, citing Supreme Court precedents like Bruen, Heller, and McDonald. The ruling emphasizes the importance of constitutional rights and the limitations on executive power during perceived crises.