Videos tagged with New York CCW

This video details the extensive and costly process of obtaining concealed carry permits in multiple states for non-residents, highlighting the lack of reciprocity and the significant financial and time investments required. The speakers, Reed Henrix and Jared (Guns & Gadgets), emphasize that this is a 'pay-to-play' system that infringes upon Second Amendment rights, as the process itself acts as a punishment. They detail the specific requirements, fees, and logistical challenges for states like California, New Jersey, Maryland, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts, noting that even after obtaining multiple permits, carry is still prohibited in certain states like Hawaii and Illinois.

The Tactical Rabbi discusses critical aspects of firearms training, self-defense, and legal considerations. He emphasizes the importance of realistic training, including force-on-force scenarios to build stress inoculation and critical decision-making skills. The conversation also delves into the nuances of concealed carry, the psychology of threat assessment, and the legal frameworks surrounding firearm ownership and use in states like New York and New Jersey.

This video discusses the increasing number of Second Amendment lawsuits reaching the Supreme Court following the Bruen decision. It highlights how lower courts are allegedly resisting or misinterpreting Bruen, leading to new legal challenges. The discussion focuses on cases concerning CCW restrictions, 'sensitive places,' and bans on semi-automatic firearms and standard-capacity magazines, with particular attention to the Rahimi case and the potential impact on California law.

This video details a significant legal victory for Gun Owners of America (GOA) against New York's Concealed Carry Improvement Act (CCIA). A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction suspending the vast majority of the CCIA, citing unprecedented constitutional violations. The ruling effectively blocks many restrictive provisions, including those related to sensitive places and applicant disclosures, while the case proceeds. GOA emphasizes the importance of continued legal and political action to fully restore Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses the implementation challenges of New York's Concealed Carry Improvement Act, focusing on the new training requirements and social media checks mandated for CCW permits. It highlights how these new regulations, particularly the lack of finalized training protocols by the effective date, have led some counties, like Orange County, to halt permit application processing. The speaker criticizes these measures as infringements on Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses New York State's controversial requirement for concealed carry license applicants to provide access to their social media accounts for the past three years. The speaker argues this policy is unconstitutional, an invasion of privacy, and government overreach, questioning its effectiveness in verifying character and preventing crime. The content highlights concerns about stifling constitutional rights and the potential for discriminatory application.

This video discusses significant changes to New York's CCW permit process, including new requirements for permit holders and applicants. Governor Kathy Hochul has implemented stricter rules, changing the standard from 'proper cause' to 'good moral character' and mandating in-person interviews with licensing officers. New training requirements are also being established, with state police having until April 1, 2023, to develop the necessary courses. The video also touches on ongoing lawsuits against New York's firearm restrictions.

Colion Noir provides an expert analysis of New York's new gun laws enacted after the Supreme Court ruling. He details the significantly increased training requirements, expanded 'sensitive locations' where firearms are prohibited, and new background check procedures for ammunition. The analysis highlights the restrictive nature of these laws, suggesting a political motivation over public safety, and contrasts them with data on CCW holder's low crime rates.