Videos tagged with Pistol Purchase Permit

This live stream discusses significant legal developments impacting firearm ownership. It covers California's impending ban on Glock sales, New Jersey's stringent carry permit process, and recent rulings regarding firearm restrictions at post offices in Texas and Pennsylvania. The discussion highlights the ongoing challenges to Second Amendment rights at the state level.

This video details significant delays and bureaucratic hurdles faced by New Jersey residents applying for firearm permits. It highlights instances where applicants wait months beyond the legally mandated 30-day processing period for purchase permits and firearm identification cards. The content emphasizes the complex requirements, including character references and fees, and the lack of transparency in the application status.

This video details the case of Leonard Mirabal, who was denied a concealed carry permit in Carlstadt, New Jersey, twice due to his non-criminal driving record and alleged 'lack of good temperament.' The report highlights the subjective nature of New Jersey's permitting process, which appears to contradict the spirit of the Bruen decision. Mirabal's eventual success in obtaining both a job-specific and an unrestricted carry permit from the New Jersey State Police underscores the inconsistencies and potential overreach of local authorities.

This video discusses the failure of North Carolina's constitutional carry bill, attributing its demise to the NRA's opposition to a training requirement amendment. Speaker Liberty Doll criticizes the NRA for prioritizing internal concerns over advancing Second Amendment rights, contrasting their stance with other states that have passed permitless carry legislation.

This Gun Talk Radio episode discusses North Carolina's recent legislative action to override the governor's veto on a bill that repeals Jim Crow-era pistol purchase permit laws. Paul Valone joins host Tom Gresham to highlight this significant win for gun rights, emphasizing how the new law, Senate Bill 41, expands concealed carry in churches sponsoring schools and enhances firearms educational programs. The discussion underscores the importance of this legislative victory for gun owners in North Carolina and promotes Gun Talk Radio's broadcast schedule and digital platforms.

This video discusses North Carolina's legislative efforts to repeal a Jim Crow-era gun control law requiring a permit to purchase a handgun. Republicans in the state legislature are aiming to override Governor Roy Cooper's veto, leveraging new veto-proof majorities. The repeal of this law, known as SB40, would remove the requirement for individuals to obtain a permit from their local sheriff's office before buying a handgun.

This video from Guns & Gadgets Media discusses the North Carolina House advancing Bill H398, which aims to repeal the Jim Crow-era pistol purchase permit requirement. The description includes links to the bill, its roll call vote, and resources for finding state legislators. It also features promotional links for Warrior Poet Society Network, Blackout Coffee, GNG merchandise, and Gun Owners of America, along with a backup channel and business inquiry contact. The description also details the equipment used for video production and includes disclaimers regarding content usage, safety, and legal compliance.

This video details a legal victory in North Carolina where a judge ruled against the Wake County Sheriff's March 2020 moratorium on pistol purchase permits during the COVID-19 shutdown. The ruling affirmed that constitutional rights cannot be suspended due to public health concerns and allows for damage claims. Organizations like the Firearms Policy Coalition and Second Amendment Foundation were instrumental in this case.

This episode of Gun Talk features a discussion on North Carolina House Bill 562, which aims to repeal the state's Jim Crow-era pistol purchase permit law. The law, enacted in 1919, allowed sheriffs to deny handgun permits based on subjective 'good moral character' criteria, historically used to disenfranchise minorities. The bill also proposes other gun-friendly measures, but faces opposition from gun control advocates funded by Michael Bloomberg. The discussion highlights how repealing the permit law would actually improve background checks by ensuring they occur at the point of sale rather than up to five years prior.