Kim Rhode on Fox News: It's Time To Defeat Gunmageddon

Published on May 3, 2018
Duration: 5:47

This video discusses a lawsuit filed by the NRA and CRPA against California's Proposition 63, focusing on its impact on gun owners and competitive shooters. Olympic shooter Kim Rhode explains how the ban on large-capacity magazines and restrictions on ammunition purchases hinder her training and competitive career. The segment also touches on the broader national gun control debate and student-led protests.

Quick Summary

California's Proposition 63, passed in 2016, bans large-capacity magazines and mandates face-to-face ammunition purchases, impacting competitive shooters like Olympic medalist Kim Rhode who rely on specialized ammo often provided by training organizations.

Chapters

  1. 00:00NRA Lawsuit Against California Gun Laws
  2. 00:14Understanding Proposition 63
  3. 00:40Kim Rhode's Concerns on Ammo Permits
  4. 00:52Gavin Newsom's Stance on Prop 63
  5. 01:04National Gun Control Debate Context
  6. 01:24Pro-Gun Advocates Push Back
  7. 01:38Student Protests and 'Stand for the Second'
  8. 02:29Kim Rhode Joins Lawsuit Against Prop 63
  9. 03:00Impact of Prop 63 on Kim Rhode's Training
  10. 04:03Gavin Newsom's Defense of Prop 63
  11. 04:26Kim Rhode: Law-Abiding Citizen
  12. 05:09Broader Impact on Everyday Shooters

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Proposition 63 in California?

Proposition 63, passed in 2016, is a California law that bans large-capacity magazines and requires ammunition purchases to be conducted face-to-face, prohibiting online or out-of-state sales.

Why is Olympic shooter Kim Rhode involved in a lawsuit against California's gun laws?

Kim Rhode is a plaintiff in a lawsuit challenging Proposition 63 because the law's restrictions on ammunition purchases and magazine capacity directly hinder her ability to train and compete at an elite level.

How do California's ammunition purchase laws affect competitive shooters like Kim Rhode?

The law makes it difficult for shooters like Kim Rhode to obtain specialized ammunition, which is often provided by training centers or national shooting organizations and cannot be legally mailed or transported across state lines under Prop 63.

What is the NRA's stance on California's Proposition 63?

The NRA, along with the CRPA, calls Proposition 63 an unprecedented overreach and has filed a lawsuit to challenge the law, arguing that California gun owners are being treated like criminals.

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