Videos tagged with Drug Use

This video discusses the removal of images from Hunter Biden's laptop by Twitter. Hunter Biden explains that the images were removed due to violations of 'revenge porn' laws, citing legislation supported by Melania Trump, and Twitter's terms of service regarding explicit content. He refutes 'Deep State' conspiracy theories, stating the laptop's contents primarily relate to his drug use.

This video discusses the federal prohibition on firearm possession for unlawful users of controlled substances, specifically focusing on marijuana. It highlights that answering 'no' to being a marijuana user on the ATF Form 4473 when you are, in fact, a user constitutes an untrue statement, which can lead to federal charges. The discussion clarifies that current federal law does not differentiate based on recent use but broadly prohibits current users from possessing firearms.

This video analyzes the legal implications of two cases, Harris and Harmony, concerning firearm possession by individuals who use cannabis. It argues that the Harris case, with its more benign facts (a stolen gun and admitted marijuana use), presents a stronger legal argument for challenging firearm prohibitions based on drug use compared to the Harmony case, which involves more unfavorable facts. The core legal question explored is under what circumstances individuals can be prohibited from owning firearms, with the speaker advocating for an individualized finding of dangerousness.

The Supreme Court is reviewing two significant Second Amendment cases. One case challenges Hawaii's restrictive concealed carry law, which effectively prohibits carrying firearms in public due to its requirement for written permission or signage. The other case, US v. Hammani, questions whether drug users can legally possess firearms, especially as states legalize recreational drugs. The speaker expresses concern that even favorable rulings may be undermined by state-level "doubling down" on anti-gun efforts.

The Supreme Court is reviewing two significant Second Amendment cases. One challenges Hawaii's restrictive concealed carry laws, which effectively prohibit carrying in most public spaces. The other, US v. Smani, questions whether drug users can legally possess firearms, especially as states legalize recreational drugs. The speaker expresses skepticism that favorable rulings will prevent anti-Second Amendment efforts from intensifying.

This video discusses a severe medical condition resulting from intravenous drug use, where mold grew on a heart valve due to contaminated water. It details a near-death experience involving open-heart surgery and a subsequent miraculous recovery, highlighting the profound impact of addiction on individuals and families.

This video discusses the $5 million settlement in the wrongful death lawsuit filed by Ashley Babbitt's family against the federal government. The host, a constitutional attorney, analyzes the reasons behind the settlement amount, comparing it to the George Floyd settlement, and delves into legal considerations such as tax implications, potential jury bias in Washington D.C., the government's sovereign immunity defense, and the economic valuation of life in wrongful death claims. The discussion also touches upon the Department of Justice's handling of January 6th cases and a Supreme Court ruling impacting obstruction of justice charges.

This video discusses the legal implications of Hunter Biden's federal gun conviction, focusing on how it intersects with two major Supreme Court cases: US v. Rahimi and US v. Daniels. These cases challenge federal laws prohibiting firearm possession for individuals with domestic violence restraining orders and unlawful drug users, respectively. The outcomes could significantly impact Biden's appeal and the broader landscape of Second Amendment rights and gun control laws nationwide.

A Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling determined that a federal ban preventing marijuana users from owning firearms is unconstitutional. The court cited the Second Amendment and the Supreme Court's Bruen decision, stating that historical precedent does not support disarming sober citizens based on past drug habits. This decision could significantly impact gun ownership rights for marijuana users nationwide.

This entry details the NCIS investigation into the phone of SEAL candidate Kyle Mullen following his death. The investigation uncovered evidence of drug use, including text threads detailing drug purchases and sharing, and a confession of self-injecting testosterone. A critical point raised is the lack of testing for contaminants in substances used by Mullen, despite concerns about the fentanyl crisis and potential lethal additives.

This video discusses the guilty verdict in Hunter Biden's federal gun trial. It details the three felony charges he faced, including making false statements on a Form 4473 regarding drug use and illegal firearm possession. The speaker expresses personal opinions on the legality and fairness of the questions on the Form 4473, particularly concerning marijuana.

This video analyzes the legal and factual aspects of the Hunter Biden gun trial, focusing on the intersection of the Second Amendment and federal gun control laws, specifically 18 USC 922g. It discusses the legal arguments surrounding drug use and addiction as disqualifiers for firearm possession, the potential for Supreme Court review of these issues, and the specific evidence presented in Hunter Biden's case, including his memoir and witness testimonies. The analysis also touches upon the possibility of jury nullification in Wilmington, Delaware.