Videos tagged with NJ Gun Laws

This video discusses potential changes to New Jersey's gun laws, focusing on the legal challenges in Koons v. Platkin regarding sensitive places and Cheeseman v. Platkin concerning the state's assault weapon ban. Washington Gun Law President William Kirk analyzes how these cases, now being reviewed by an en banc panel at the 3rd Circuit, combined with political factors, could lead to significant shifts in Second Amendment rights within the state. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on these developments.

This video breaks down a major precedential ruling from the Third Circuit Court of Appeals concerning New Jersey's concealed carry laws, specifically in the cases of Koons v. Platkin and Siegel v. Platkin. It details the wins for gun owners, including the unconstitutionality of the liability insurance mandate, the "default no carry" rule on private property, and the ban on carrying in vehicles. The state's wins include bans on carrying in various public places and the "four reputable persons" requirement. The ruling impacts millions of gun owners in the Third Circuit and provides insight into how federal courts are applying the Bruen test to "sensitive places" restrictions.

This video discusses a movement in New Jersey where the town of Englishtown, led by Mayor Daniel Francisco, is refunding fees collected for concealed carry licenses, which the description labels as 'extortion.' The video frames this action as the 'start of the Second Amendment Revolution' and a way to 'attack from the bottom up.' It highlights this as a successful strategy being replicated in other cities and states against what it describes as anti-Second Amendment sentiment. The content encourages viewers to 'arm yourself with education' and provides links for more information and engagement with Washington Gun Law.

This episode of Gun For Hire Radio, Ep. 737, celebrates 249 years of American liberty and the Second Amendment. Special guest Attorney Dan Schmutter provides historical context from figures like Frederick Douglass and Abigail Adams while delivering critical updates on New Jersey's Second Amendment legal cases. The episode emphasizes the power of 'We The People' and serves as a call to action for listeners to tune in, like, share, volunteer, and stand up for their rights, highlighting that they are not just remembering history but living it.

This episode of GunForHireRadio (Episode 730) humorously critiques a study linking tooth decay to gun crime, highlighting the absurdity of such research. The hosts express disbelief, attributing it to the unique political climate in New Jersey, even referencing the governor's perceived agility. The broadcast also touches upon practical advice regarding firearm travel and storage, posing questions about the necessity and presence of travel carbon monoxide detectors, particularly for children's dorm rooms. The content blends satire with practical firearm-related information.

This episode of Gun For Hire Radio (GFHR 729) discusses New Jersey's red flag law, which the hosts deem unconstitutional and lacking due process. They argue it can negatively impact innocent individuals. Guest Brendon Cannestro shares his personal experience, aiming to help listeners avoid similar situations. The episode encourages engagement through listening, liking, following, sharing, and volunteering.

This episode of Gun ForHire Radio, #635, discusses the current state of New Jersey, described as a "shit show." The hosts are awaiting "interim" qualification direction and assure their "GunForHire Alumni" that they will be taken care of. The broadcast touches upon the "confusion" and "infighting" within the community, suggesting it hinders progress. The episode also links to a blog post for more information.

This video discusses a new legal strategy called "Institutional Reform Litigation" that advocates believe can be used to challenge and potentially "take over" gun licensing divisions in states like New York, New Jersey, and California. The argument is that federal courts have intervened in other institutions that repeatedly violated constitutional rights, and this approach could be applied to "rogue" licensing divisions that deny or harass individuals exercising their Second Amendment rights to carry handguns in public for self-defense. The content features Mark W. Smith, a constitutional attorney, discussing the basis of this strategy, referencing the Bruen decision and Supreme Court quotes.

This video analyzes a legal development in New Jersey concerning recent anti-gun laws passed after the Bruen decision. A federal court had already issued a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) against much of the legislation. Now, some New Jersey legislators who supported the gun control measures are attempting to intervene in the ongoing court challenge. The video features constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith breaking down the implications of this motion to intervene, likening the situation to past legal battles in California.

This episode of Gun ForHire Radio, #609, focuses on significant upcoming developments for the Second Amendment. It also delves into the complex laws surrounding firearm carry in New Jersey, questioning whether one can carry any gun they wish. The description suggests these regulations are intentionally designed to "trap" citizens, encouraging listeners to tune in for a discussion on these critical issues.

This episode of GunForHireRadio, #606, dives into the ongoing political struggle over the Right to Carry in New Jersey. The hosts frame this debate as a conflict between 'Patriots' and 'Marxists' (identified as Democrats), criticizing what they perceive as the overreach of 'communist' ideologies in gun control legislation.

This episode of GunForHireRadio #599, titled 'Welcome to NJ where Rights come to Die (unless you are a criminal)', discusses the state of gun rights in New Jersey. The hosts express a pessimistic view on the current situation, suggesting that rights are being eroded, particularly for law-abiding citizens, while criminals may face fewer restrictions. Despite the bleak outlook, they offer a glimmer of hope, emphasizing the availability of tools and the foundational importance of the U.S. Constitution.