Videos tagged with Public Access

The Supreme Court is not currently ruling on major gun rights issues like assault weapon bans or magazine limits. Instead, they are addressing two key cases: whether drug users can be denied firearm possession without a conviction, and the legality of prohibiting concealed carry on private property open to the public. The latter case, originating from Hawaii, is considered more impactful for a broader range of gun owners.

This video explains the 'Vampire Rule' concerning concealed carry (CCW) in California and Hawaii. The rule generally requires affirmative approval from a property owner for CCW holders to carry firearms on private property open to the public. California's interpretation mandates a specific written sign, while Hawaii's is considered satisfied by any form of affirmation, including oral consent.

The US Supreme Court has granted certiorari in the Woollard v. Hawaii case, addressing whether states can prohibit handgun carry on private property open to the public. This "no-carry default rule," or "vampire rule," is being challenged. The court's decision to hear the case on an interlocutory basis, supported by a DOJ amicus brief, suggests a potential strong ruling for Second Amendment rights, though the risk of the case being mooted by legislative action remains.

This video details a legal victory by the Fort Devens Rifle and Pistol Club against the US Army over range access fees. The club, comprised of veterans and affiliated with the CMP and NRA, successfully sued to regain free access to a range they had used for years. Despite winning the lawsuit, the club faced continued resistance and arbitrary restrictions, leading to further legal action. The case highlights issues of government accountability and civilian access to military facilities, potentially setting a national precedent.

This video highlights a common conflict scenario in public spaces involving a service dog handler and an uncontrolled pet. It emphasizes the importance of respecting service animal designations and the significant investment in professional training, which can range from $5,000 to $6,000. The content serves as a reminder of public access etiquette and the value of well-trained service animals.

This episode features KJ interviewing Mark Holio of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) about their extensive conservation efforts. They discuss RMEF's 40-year history, its impact on millions of acres of habitat, and its role in ensuring the future of elk, other wildlife, and hunting heritage. The conversation highlights specific conservation projects, the importance of public access, advocacy against anti-hunting initiatives, and the broader benefits of RMEF's work to various outdoor enthusiasts.

This video showcases the creation and progress of a personal oval dirt track, measuring 1/2 mile per lap. The creator details plans for public access, requiring advance reservations. Safety regulations for users include signing a waiver, wearing a helmet, and a seatbelt. The description also promotes merchandise available for purchase through a provided website.

This video discusses the discovery of cocaine at the White House, questioning the effectiveness of security screening processes. The speaker, who claims to have held a White House press pass and experienced strict NRA conference security, speculates on how the substance entered the premises and criticizes a perceived decline in visitor standards. The content is highly speculative and opinion-based, with a religious closing.

This video captures the opening of Dragonman's facility, highlighting visitors arriving for the Military Museum and shooting range. The description notes a growing attendance year over year and directs viewers to the official website for facility inquiries. The content focuses on the operational opening of a popular shooting and military history destination.