This video discusses a significant legal development in Florida where Attorney General James Umeer has conceded that non-violent felons cannot be disarmed under the Second Amendment. The case of Christopher Morgan, convicted of possessing a firearm after a non-violent felony conviction, is analyzed. The argument hinges on the Supreme Court's ruling in US v. Rahimi, which established that individuals can only be disarmed if they are adjudicated to be a danger to others, not merely because of a past felony conviction.
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