Videos tagged with Criminal Possession of a Firearm

This video discusses the sentencing of Dexter Taylor, a software engineer convicted of building firearms in his New York apartment, which were labeled "ghost guns." The speaker criticizes the judge's refusal to allow Second Amendment arguments in court and highlights the legal implications of manufacturing firearms at home, particularly in restrictive jurisdictions. The video also promotes a crowdfunding campaign to support Taylor's legal defense.

This video discusses the controversial application of New York's 'sensitive places' gun law, particularly in Times Square. The speaker highlights a case where a minor, an illegal migrant, shot a tourist and a police officer but was not charged with violating the sensitive places statute. This is contrasted with how the law is allegedly enforced against law-abiding citizens. Legal scholars and gun control advocates offer perspectives on the law's intent and effectiveness.

This video discusses the arrest of NYC Councilwoman Inna Vernikov for carrying a firearm on a college campus, a designated sensitive place under New York's Concealed Carry Improvement Act. It highlights the legal ramifications, including felony charges and potential imprisonment, for violating these restrictions. The content also touches upon the complexities of self-defense legal plans and the importance of understanding firearm carry laws.

New York City Councilwoman Ena Vernikov was arrested for carrying a legally owned firearm during a protest, despite possessing a valid concealed carry permit. The incident highlights the complex legal landscape surrounding "sensitive places" laws and the right to bear arms in public spaces. Her arrest has ignited debate and may lead to legal challenges against existing legislation.

This video discusses the arrest of New York City Councilwoman Ina Vernikov for allegedly violating state firearm laws by carrying a handgun at a protest on college grounds. It highlights the conflict between her Second Amendment rights and New York's strict gun regulations, particularly concerning carrying firearms on school property and at protests, even with a valid permit. The commentary suggests that New York laws may supersede constitutional rights in practice.