BIG BREAKING WIN! Measure 114 SMOKED again in Court as NEW Background checks REMAIN HALTED!

Published on January 4, 2023
Duration: 6:40

This video provides a critical update on Oregon's Measure 114, detailing a recent court ruling that halts new background check requirements. A judge extended a temporary restraining order, denying the state's request to separate background checks from the permit-to-purchase program. This decision is presented as a significant victory for Second Amendment supporters, delaying the implementation of what is described as the nation's 'toughest gun control' measure.

Quick Summary

Oregon's Measure 114 background check requirements remain blocked as a judge extended a temporary restraining order, denying the state's attempt to separate them from the permit-to-purchase program. The court deemed these provisions 'inexorably linked,' delaying implementation.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Welcome & Channel Intro
  2. 00:09Oregon Measure 114 Update
  3. 00:30Call to Action
  4. 00:50Sponsor Message: SDI
  5. 01:20Measure 114 Details & State's Request
  6. 01:44News Headline & Charleston Loophole
  7. 02:37Judge's Prior Ruling & State's Attempt
  8. 03:28Court Document: Severability Denied
  9. 04:33Impact of the Ruling
  10. 05:00Further Court Reasoning & Final Verdict
  11. 06:17Conclusion: Win for 2A

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the latest court ruling on Oregon's Measure 114 background checks?

A judge has extended a temporary restraining order (TRO) on Oregon's Measure 114 background check requirements. The court denied the state's request to separate these checks from the permit-to-purchase program, finding them 'inexorably linked'.

Why are Oregon's Measure 114 background checks currently blocked?

The background check requirements are blocked because they are considered 'inexorably linked' to the permit-to-purchase program, which is also under a TRO. The court will only consider severing them if the permit program is found unconstitutional.

What is the 'Charleston loophole' in relation to Measure 114?

The 'Charleston loophole' refers to the federal rule allowing firearm transfers after three days if background checks aren't complete. Measure 114 aimed to close this, but its background check provision is currently blocked by a judge.

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