Videos tagged with Sanctuary Law

This video discusses the Department of Justice's ultimatum to Washington State regarding its 'Keep Washington Working Act,' which restricts local law enforcement cooperation with ICE. The speaker argues this is a potential playbook for the DOJ to target 2nd Amendment sanctuary states by leveraging federal funding and legal challenges. The situation highlights a conflict between state and federal authority, with potential implications for gun owners nationwide.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued an ultimatum to Washington State, demanding the repeal of its 'Keep Washington Working Act' within seven days or face lawsuits, criminal charges against officials, and the loss of federal funding. This act prevents local law enforcement from cooperating with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The DOJ argues this violates federal statute 8 USC 1373, which prohibits states from blocking information sharing with federal immigration officers. This legal battle is seen as a potential test case that the DOJ could leverage against Second Amendment sanctuary laws in other states.

The DOJ has issued an ultimatum to Washington State, demanding the repeal of the 'Keep Washington Working Act' within seven days or face lawsuits, charges, and loss of federal funding. This act prevents local law enforcement from cooperating with ICE. The DOJ argues this violates federal statute 8 USC 1373, which prohibits states from blocking information sharing with federal immigration officers. The case is seen as a potential test for challenging Second Amendment sanctuary laws in other states.

This video discusses the Department of Justice's ultimatum to Washington State regarding its 'Keep Washington Working Act,' a sanctuary law that restricts local law enforcement cooperation with ICE. The DOJ threatens lawsuits, charges, and loss of federal funding if the law is not repealed within seven days. The speaker argues this case could set a precedent for challenging Second Amendment sanctuary laws in other states, as the DOJ aims to establish federal authority over state-level immigration enforcement policies.

This episode of 'This Week in Guns' covers several key firearm-related news items from July 2021. Topics include NSSF's challenge to New York's Public Nuisance Law, Louisiana's potential move towards becoming the 22nd Constitutional Carry state following a gubernatorial veto, and the emergence of a "pro-gun" group called 97percent advocating for "kinder, gentler disarmament." The segment also delves into the controversial concept of "community guns" reported by Cincinnati police and the issues with Tennessee's "Broken Sanctuary Law." Finally, it touches on the Culper Precision Block 19 customization and a Chicago man charged in the shooting of federal agents.

This Week in Guns covers several significant gun-related news items. It begins with a discussion of New York Governor Cuomo's declaration of a disaster emergency on gun violence and anti-gun business measures. The video then addresses a Tucson Mayor's intent to disregard Arizona's sanctuary law concerning firearms. A significant portion focuses on the David Chipman update, highlighting controversial past statements regarding hate speech and gun transfers. The discussion extends to the 4473 form and identification requirements for gun purchases. A unique segment introduces the Noveske Water Hog 5000, a novelty item. The video also reports on West Virginia's move to make firearms and ammunition tax-free. Finally, it emphasizes personal responsibility for self-defense, referencing a Chicago incident where law enforcement did not intervene when a firearm was drawn.