What the Left isn't telling you about NY’s new carry law “win”… It’s all about the details…

Published on September 2, 2022
Duration: 6:47

This video analyzes a federal judge's ruling on New York's new concealed carry law. While the law was not blocked on its merits, the judge's commentary suggests potential weaknesses in the law's 'good character' requirement and 'sensitive locations' list. The case was dismissed on a technicality of standing, but the legal battle is expected to continue.

Quick Summary

A federal judge dismissed the New York concealed carry law case on a technicality of standing, not on the merits of the law. However, the judge indicated potential issues with the law's vague 'good character' requirements and 'sensitive locations,' suggesting future legal challenges may succeed.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: NY Carry Law Analysis
  2. 00:38Sponsor Segment: Established Titles
  3. 02:15The Left's Misrepresentation of the Ruling
  4. 02:49Federal Judge Rules on NY Carry Law
  5. 03:31Why the Case Was Dismissed: Standing
  6. 03:50Judge Glenn T. Suddaby's Decision
  7. 04:24Attorney General Leticia James' Statement
  8. 04:53The Devil's in the Details: Judge's Inclinations
  9. 05:40Vague Character Requirements & Sensitive Locations
  10. 06:17The Battle Isn't Over: Future Implications
  11. 06:39Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

Why was the New York concealed carry law case dismissed?

The case was dismissed by a federal judge on a technicality. The plaintiffs, Gun Owners of America and the Gun Owners Foundation, did not have legal standing to bring the lawsuit on behalf of their members, meaning they couldn't prove direct harm.

Did the judge rule that New York's new carry law is constitutional?

No, the judge did not rule on the constitutionality of the law's merits. The dismissal was procedural. However, the judge's commentary indicated he found issues with the law's 'good character' requirements and the definition of 'sensitive locations'.

What did the judge say about New York's 'good character' requirement for gun permits?

Judge Glenn T. Suddaby agreed with the plaintiffs that the 'good character' requirement in New York's new carry law is based on vague and subjective criteria, suggesting it could be a point of legal challenge.

What are the next steps for the New York concealed carry law legal challenge?

The plaintiffs are expected to appeal the dismissal to the U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals. The judge's remarks suggest the case may proceed to a full hearing on the merits of the law's constitutionality.

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