Massive 2A Win: Court Says Carrying a Gun Is NOT Reasonable Suspicion of a Crime
This video breaks down a significant Maryland appellate court ruling in Hicks v. Maryland, which states that carrying a firearm, by itself, does not constitute reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. The court clarified that police cannot stop an individual solely based on the observation of a firearm; they must have articulable suspicion that the possession is illegal or that another crime is occurring. The ruling also distinguished between a lawful stop and a Terry frisk, emphasizing that frisks are for officer safety and must not exceed constitutional limits. This decision could influence how lawful gun owners are treated during police interactions nationwide.













