Videos tagged with Firearms Possession

This video provides an expert analysis of potential assault weapons and magazine bans being considered in Virginia, focusing on Senate Bill 749. It breaks down the broad definitions used in such legislation, the implications of possession laws, and the importance of staying informed about legislative changes. The instruction emphasizes proactive measures for gun owners, including maintaining detailed inventories and consulting legal professionals.

This video discusses the case of Boston Fire Lieutenant Joshua Thompson, who faces over 40 criminal charges, including unconstitutional gun law violations, following a domestic incident and restraining order. The speaker argues that Massachusetts' gun laws are unconstitutional and are being used to make an example of individuals exercising their Second Amendment rights. The case highlights the tension between protective orders and due process, and the intersection of mental health with weapon possession.

A three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit has ruled California's 'one gun a month' law unconstitutional. The court found that the law violates the Second Amendment by infringing on the right to acquire multiple firearms without meaningful constraints and is not supported by the nation's tradition of firearms regulation. This ruling could have implications for similar laws in other states within the Ninth Circuit.

Instructor Mike provides essential information regarding Illinois firearms laws, specifically the FOID card and Concealed Carry License. The FOID card, valid for 10 years, allows for the purchase and possession of firearms and ammunition. The Concealed Carry License, which requires a FOID card and a 16-hour training course, permits carrying firearms in public. Renewal processes and associated fees are also detailed.

This video features constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith, a member of the US Supreme Court Bar and author for the Georgetown Journal of Law and Public Policy, providing an expert analysis of the Guns Save Life v. Rao case. The case challenges the constitutionality of Illinois' Firearms Owner Identification (FOID) card law, arguing it violates the Second Amendment by infringing upon the right to possess firearms. Smith breaks down the legal arguments, referencing the Bruen decision and its implications, particularly Footnote 9, and discusses the textualist interpretation of the Second Amendment's prohibition against infringement.

This video delves into the arrest of Luigi Mangione, the suspect in the UnitedHealthcare CEO assassination, with the speaker expressing significant skepticism about the circumstances. It examines Mangione's background, digital footprint, and the charges against him, while also touching upon internet memes and public reactions to the case. The content highlights a blend of current events analysis, commentary on internet subcultures, and a critical look at the narrative surrounding the arrest.

This video analyzes a recent Illinois court ruling upholding the state's Firearms Owners Identification (FOID) card law under the Second Amendment. The speaker, a constitutional attorney, argues the judge erred by misinterpreting historical analogues and the Bruin standard. The analysis focuses on the lack of historical precedent for requiring a license to possess firearms and distinguishes militia laws from individual possession rights, suggesting the ruling will likely be appealed.

This video discusses a recent DEA ruling that reclassifies Delta 8 and Delta 9 acetate ester as Schedule I controlled substances. This change has significant implications for individuals who may possess both these substances and firearms, potentially leading to compounded legal issues and charges for THC possession.

This video explains the DEA's recent reclassification of Delta 8 THC and Delta 9 acetate ester as Schedule 1 controlled substances. It highlights the significant legal dangers for individuals possessing these substances alongside firearms, potentially leading to escalated felony charges, mandatory minimum prison sentences, and substantial fines under both state and federal law. The speaker, Tom Grieve, emphasizes the compounding effect of drug and firearm possession charges.

This video discusses a leaked New York City Police Department legal brief concerning firearms possession. The title suggests a critique of a "guilty until proven innocent" approach towards CCW holders, implying potential new restrictions or interpretations of carrying laws within the city. The description directly references a document and frames the situation as a legal challenge for those legally carrying firearms in New York City. The content likely aims to inform viewers about these legal developments and their implications for Second Amendment rights.

This video details the case of New Jersey resident Matthew Moran, who was charged with possession of prohibited devices after mistakenly ordering what he believed were fuel filters from an Instagram ad, which turned out to be suppressors. Despite voluntarily surrendering the items and attempting to cancel the second order, Moran was arrested as part of a federal investigation into international arms trafficking, raising concerns about potential entrapment.

Massachusetts has enacted a ban on bump stocks and trigger cranks, effective February 1st, 2018. Licensed firearm owners are being notified by the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security (Yaffe's) to surrender these devices to local police for destruction. Possession after the grace period carries felony penalties, potentially up to life in prison, with no clear method for proving compliance or police accountability for surrendered items. Gun rights organizations are considering legal challenges, citing unconstitutional property confiscation.