California Defying Supreme Court Carry Permit Decision & Targets Gun Owners!!!

Published on July 2, 2022
Duration: 10:13

This video details how California is allegedly defying the Supreme Court's Bruin decision regarding CCW permits. It highlights the California DOJ's release of sensitive personal information of CCW holders and discusses a new bill aimed at restricting CCWs, potentially violating Second Amendment rights. The content emphasizes the severity of the data breach and the state's actions.

Quick Summary

California is accused of defying the Supreme Court's Bruin decision on CCW permits and has released sensitive personal data of gun owners, including names, addresses, and criminal history. This action, which occurred via the California DOJ's firearms dashboard, is viewed as a significant privacy violation and a potential circumvention of legal rulings.

Chapters

  1. 00:00California Defying Supreme Court Ruling
  2. 00:16USCCA Channel Sponsorship
  3. 00:36California Violating Second Amendment Rights
  4. 00:51California DOJ Releasing Personal Data
  5. 01:15CCW Holder's Data Released
  6. 01:37California DOJ Exposed Private Information
  7. 02:05Other Information Released
  8. 02:25Dashboard Offline, Data Still Out
  9. 02:42Private Information Exposed
  10. 03:00Data Exposure Was Intentional
  11. 03:16Attorney General Acknowledges Issue

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the California DOJ accused of doing regarding CCW permits?

The California Department of Justice (DOJ) is accused of defying the Supreme Court's Bruin decision by introducing new CCW bills that restrict permits and by releasing sensitive personal information of CCW holders and applicants.

What kind of personal data was released by the California DOJ?

The California DOJ released names, dates of birth, gender, race, driver's license numbers, addresses, and criminal history of individuals who were granted or denied CCW permits from 2011 to 2021.

How did California's actions relate to the Supreme Court's Bruin decision?

California's actions are seen as an attempt to circumvent the Supreme Court's ruling in Bruin v. New York, which struck down 'may-issue' licensing schemes, implying a move towards 'shall-issue' standards.

Was the data release by the California DOJ accidental?

The speaker suggests the data release was not an accident or a leak, but rather something that occurred on the California DOJ's watch, implying a degree of intentionality or gross negligence in their data security protocols.

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