All 50 States on Notice Supreme Court's 9-0 Ruling Reshapes U.S. Gun Law
- Thread starter pshift
- Start date
C3D
.338 Win Mag
I really don't want to listen to Asian silver guy talking about gun law.
This is a very arcane ruling, that has to do with Copyright infringement, for the most part.
Its only relation to guns, is that a mfg cannot be held liable for what the nut behind the guns does with the gun................expanding the Fed Statute on lawful commerce in firearms protections to gun mfg's.
Guns in cars? It better be on your CCP person, and not left in a parked car, unless in a locked secure box.....that is existing law.
People with pistols like BLM, still need to be scared.
Its only relation to guns, is that a mfg cannot be held liable for what the nut behind the guns does with the gun................expanding the Fed Statute on lawful commerce in firearms protections to gun mfg's.
Guns in cars? It better be on your CCP person, and not left in a parked car, unless in a locked secure box.....that is existing law.
People with pistols like BLM, still need to be scared.
Saltwater60
20×102mm Vulcan
I already posted about this. The Supreme Court decided to change the standard by which it can enter your home without a warrant.
Here is the link to that thread.
nygunforum.com
Here is the link to that thread.
The Supreme Court rules on a new standard for entering your home if an emergency might exist - not good news
So they can’t help us him owner's out, but they sure can hurt us - and they did with this one. This one is scary for sure. Buckle up because NYS will extort this rule greatly. I have recently heard all the NYS police investigators do anymore is search for ways to take our guns. I know an officer...
nygunforum.com
I know we're a bit slow on the uptake here but....
"The Caniglia v. Strom ruling by the Supreme Court held that there is no open-ended "community caretaking" exception to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement, meaning police cannot enter a home without a warrant or exigent circumstances. This unanimous decision was made on May 17, 2021"
"The Caniglia v. Strom ruling by the Supreme Court held that there is no open-ended "community caretaking" exception to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement, meaning police cannot enter a home without a warrant or exigent circumstances. This unanimous decision was made on May 17, 2021"