BREAKING 2A NEWS! ANTI-GUNNERS EMBARRASSINGLY SPANKED BY BRUTAL COURT ORDER...

This video discusses a significant court order in Schoenthal v. Raoul, where Judge Iain Johnston reprimanded Cook County DA Kimberly Foxx's legal team for repetitive filings related to Illinois' concealed carry laws. The case challenges the prohibition of permit holders carrying firearms on public transportation, arguing it disarms citizens. Judge Johnston's order, stating 'Please stop,' highlights his frustration with perceived delay tactics by anti-gun litigants attempting to circumvent the 'sensitive places' doctrine.

Quick Summary

In the Schoenthal v. Raoul case, Judge Iain Johnston reprimanded Cook County DA Kimberly Foxx's legal team for using delay tactics. He struck their repetitive filings and ordered them to 'Please stop,' deeming the Rahimi decision irrelevant to the challenge against Illinois' public transit gun ban.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Cook County Court Order & DA Foxx Reprimanded
  2. 00:55Schoenthal v. Raoul: Challenging Public Transit Gun Ban
  3. 02:20Judge Johnston & the 'Sensitive Places' Doctrine
  4. 03:10Why Rahimi Decision is Irrelevant Here
  5. 05:30Judge's Repeated Denials of Supplemental Briefs
  6. 09:23The Blunt 'Please Stop' Court Order
  7. 10:18Delay Tactics & Political Motivation

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the outcome of the Schoenthal v. Raoul case regarding the DA's filings?

In Schoenthal v. Raoul, Judge Iain Johnston reprimanded Cook County DA Kimberly Foxx's legal team by striking their repetitive supplemental filings from the record and ordering them to 'Please stop' their delay tactics.

What Illinois law is being challenged in Schoenthal v. Raoul?

The case challenges an Illinois law that prohibits concealed carry permit holders from carrying firearms on public transportation, arguing it unfairly disarms law-abiding citizens.

Why did Judge Johnston deem the Rahimi decision irrelevant to the case?

Judge Johnston ruled the Supreme Court's Rahimi decision, which concerns temporary disarmament of violent individuals, does not apply to the 'sensitive places' doctrine argument in Schoenthal v. Raoul.

What are 'sensitive places' in the context of gun control litigation?

'Sensitive places' is a term used in gun control debates and litigation that the video's speaker describes as a euphemism for government-mandated gun-free zones.

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