Videos tagged with Ex Parte Orders

This video analyzes a major Amicus brief filed by the California Legislative Women's Caucus with the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of United States v. Rahimi. The speaker, a constitutional attorney, argues the brief makes legal mistakes by appealing to emotion and misinterpreting the Second Amendment. Key points of contention include the brief's focus on domestic violence orders as life-saving tools, its perceived disregard for the gun as a great equalizer, and its embrace of 'ex parte' orders, which the speaker likens to a 'Pearl Harbor for gun rights' due to their one-sided nature. The analysis also critiques the brief's reliance on late 19th-century laws to justify modern gun control, drawing parallels to Supreme Court rulings that dismiss such historical precedents.

This video from Gun Owners of America (GOA) discusses the potential for gun control measures to be included in the reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), specifically HR 1620. GOA argues that provisions within VAWA, such as closing the 'boyfriend loophole' and expanding red flag confiscation orders, constitute outright gun control and aim to expand the prohibited persons database. The organization urges gun owners to contact their senators to oppose these measures.

This video discusses the inclusion of red flag gun confiscation provisions within the National Defense Authorization Act (HR 4350). It highlights how military judges and magistrates could issue orders for firearm seizure from service members under the Uniform Code of Military Justice without due process, potentially leading to firearm confiscation and entry into the NICS system. Gun Owners of America (GOA) is presented as actively opposing these measures, urging grassroots action and communication with senators.

This video discusses proposed 'red flag' gun confiscation orders within the National Defense Authorization Act (HR 4350). Gun Owners of America (GOA) is actively opposing Section 529, which would allow military judges and magistrates to issue these orders, potentially on an ex parte basis, bypassing due process for military personnel. GOA urges citizens to contact their representatives to remove this language from the bill.