maverick52
.223 Rem
Looks like all liberal media outlets are indicating the law will be struck down. The arguments from Barbara Underwood were disastrous. I can’t see how this doesn’t go our way.
If one is god fearing time to send a prayer upstairs .....Looks like all liberal media outlets are indicating the law will be struck down. The arguments from Barbara Underwood were disastrous. I can’t see how this doesn’t go our way.
Things can always get worse.Looks like all liberal media outlets are indicating the law will be struck down. The arguments from Barbara Underwood were disastrous. I can’t see how this doesn’t go our way.
The real losers may be people who already have full carry.We already have CCW permits. The administrative restrictions will become null and void. I suppose we no longer will need to get amendments for new guns, as we won’t need permission from a judge or sheriff to purchase a new gun. The big winners will be newcomers to the CCW camp.
But, with shall issue, you could force them to follow the 6 month statute.Negating all administrative restrictions so that all permits are carry permits (as the permit already says, "To possess and carry").
I'm not sure what will happen with amendments. Nothing in this case would negate the state's ability to background check, and delay, each and every firearm purchase.
The state could even drag out permitting for longer periods of time and say, "We need much more thorough background investigations because every permit grantee will have a CCW permit."
This is how it should be. If my sign says no guns and it's private property you shouldn't be allowed on it if you are carrying. Public property is another story all together.The real losers may be people who already have full carry.
In NY right now, once you get an unrestricted, you actually have a greater ability to carry than permit holders in very permissive states.
I have both a NY unrestricted and an AZ permit, I can actually legally carry in more places in NY than I can AZ.
In NY a "no guns" sign on a private business is a suggestion. "what they don't know won't hurt them" is the order of the day.
NY is likely to change that.
In AZ (and most states where carry is common) a business can post a legally binding sign that makes it a crime in their establishment.
Looks like all liberal media outlets are indicating the law will be struck down. The arguments from Barbara Underwood were disastrous. I can’t see how this doesn’t go our way.
I bet they wish she was wearing a mask
If that were to happen, talk about some petty B.S.. You'd think the state would have as much respect for a legal ruling as it would expect it's citizens to have, but then you have this childish crap. The state should not have the ability to skirt a legal ruling any more than the average citizen. Which makes me wonder why there isn't a branch of law enforcement that enforces court rulings. If states do not respect court rulings, especially rulings that correct the state's laws as being unconstitutional, then there really is no co-equal branch of the judiciary and the state (obviously with New York) has zero regard for civil rights and the Constitution of this country.The state could even drag out permitting for longer periods of time and say, "We need much more thorough background investigations because every permit grantee will have a CCW permit."
I am surprised by this. In Utah, businesses can only ask you to leave, there is no force of law. I can carry in most state buildings, even the state Capitol and in schools with my CCW.In AZ (and most states where carry is common) a business can post a legally binding sign that makes it a crime in their establishment.
Agreed, but part of the issue is that in NY, it's kind of a non-issue. You really just don't see "no guns" signs in NY, or at least not around my parts. You have way more of them in pro-gun Texas than here. Getting a full carry is very difficult, but there are way fewer restrictions here than in many pro-gun states on what you can do and where you can go while armed. That will probably change if the NYSRPA wins.This is how it should be. If my sign says no guns and it's private property you shouldn't be allowed on it if you are carrying. Public property is another story all together.
I can see both sides of this. However, do you think it okay that a landlord, should be able to deny tenants their civil rights, because it's their property? And if so, where is the line drawn? Should it be legal for someone to commit murder on their "private property"? Deny entry because of the color of their skin? Why is it okay to discriminate for this but not that? We have to stop thinking of the 2nd amendment as a second class right ourselves if we are going to get anywhere.This is how it should be. If my sign says no guns and it's private property you shouldn't be allowed on it if you are carrying. Public property is another story all together.
Yes as long as it's communicated and in writing at lease time. Leases have restrictions all the time.... no smoking, no pets, etc. Just because you have a right to do something doesn't mean you have a right to do that thing on other peoples property. You have a right to put up signs under the 1A, but not in my yard. Now if it wasn't part of the lease agreement, that's too damn bad for the land owner for not setting use terms.I can see both sides of this. However, do you think it okay that a landlord, should be able to deny tenants their civil rights, because it's their property?
No, murdering someone isn't a property right. You can't legally murder me if I put up a sign in your front lawn. You aren't depriving me of my 1A rights by not allowing me to post whatever signage in your yard that I want to. The same logic applies to the 2A.Should it be legal for someone to commit murder on their "private property"?
Yes. If I don't want you on my property, that's my business as to why. It's my property, not yours. Not welcome means not welcome.Deny entry because of the color of their skin?
I think it's fine for a private property owner to discriminate for any reason they see fit, including both reasons you provided.Why is it okay to discriminate for this but not that?
It's not a second class right, you just don't have a right to exercise your rights on other peoples property if they say no. Your rights are protected from the government, not private entities. You can go onto public property or your own and exercise your rights until the cows come home. If you disagree, I'm coming to your house to erect the biggest pro Joe Biden sign ever and there's nothing you can do about it because I have a 1A right to free speech.We have to stop thinking of the 2nd amendment as a second class right ourselves if we are going to get anywhere.
Can I vote by mail from an apartment I rent from you?Yes as long as it's communicated and in writing at lease time. Leases have restrictions all the time.... no smoking, no pets, etc. Just because you have a right to do something doesn't mean you have a right to do that thing on other peoples property. You have a right to put up signs under the 1A, but not in my yard. Now if it wasn't part of the lease agreement, that's too damn bad for the land owner for not setting use terms.
No, murdering someone isn't a property right. You can't legally murder me if I put up a sign in your front lawn. You aren't depriving me of my 1A rights by not allowing me to post whatever signage in your yard that I want to. The same logic applies to the 2A.
Yes. If I don't want you on my property, that's my business as to why. It's my property, not yours. Not welcome means not welcome.
I think it's fine for a private property owner to discriminate for any reason they see fit, including both reasons you provided.
It's not a second class right, you just don't have a right to exercise your rights on other peoples property if they say no. Your rights are protected from the government, not private entities property. You can go onto public property or your own and exercise your rights until the cows come home. If you disagree, I'm coming to your house to elect the biggest pro Joe Biden sign ever and there's nothing you can do about it because I have a 1A right to free speech.
Can you share even one example of that? Those are ridiculous items. The first two lines aren't even related to the use of the property. Your mailbox is technically US govt. property so a landowner can't regulate their usage.Can I vote by mail from an apartment I rent from you?
Can I write a letter to my Congressman? To an Editor?
Can I pray to my God?
Th
They're gonna have to act fast given potential loss of senate control in 2022. And...they'll have to figure how that'll look for them in the 2022 midterms.
Well okay then. As long as you are consistent in that and are okay with being on both ends of that sentiment, I can respect that. But like I said, I can see both sides of the argument and I just don't think that it's that cut and dry. I completely agree with property owners ability to be discriminating and have control over their domain....I also don't think people ascend to a position where they can deprive or ignore other peoples natural rights because they happen to be standing on private property. I think a lot of it has to do with intentions. I also think that certain biases are unfortunately more socially acceptable than others and while you may be equally okay with denial because of guns or skin tone, courts and or public opinion, may not and I don't necessarily think that is okay.Yes as long as it's communicated and in writing at lease time. Leases have restrictions all the time.... no smoking, no pets, etc. Just because you have a right to do something doesn't mean you have a right to do that thing on other peoples property. You have a right to put up signs under the 1A, but not in my yard. Now if it wasn't part of the lease agreement, that's too damn bad for the land owner for not setting use terms.
No, murdering someone isn't a property right. You can't legally murder me if I put up a sign in your front lawn. You aren't depriving me of my 1A rights by not allowing me to post whatever signage in your yard that I want to. The same logic applies to the 2A.
Yes. If I don't want you on my property, that's my business as to why. It's my property, not yours. Not welcome means not welcome.
I think it's fine for a private property owner to discriminate for any reason they see fit, including both reasons you provided.
It's not a second class right, you just don't have a right to exercise your rights on other peoples property if they say no. Your rights are protected from the government, not private entities. You can go onto public property or your own and exercise your rights until the cows come home. If you disagree, I'm coming to your house to erect the biggest pro Joe Biden sign ever and there's nothing you can do about it because I have a 1A right to free speech.
It's actually pretty common in states that adopted CCW early.I am surprised by this. In Utah, businesses can only ask you to leave, there is no force of law. I can carry in most state buildings, even the state Capitol and in schools with my CCW.
Schools - Utah Carry Laws
Ehhhhhh, we had control of both houses (2016) and NOTHING was done in regard to a National Reciprocity Law, ie, same as Drivers License... They wasted time bickering over bullshit!
Interesting arguments today, but I see much deflection and tip toeing around the real issue. The application of scrutiny to the 2A!
Why did nobody present the constraints applied to those wishing to exercise their 2A Right, to that of Voting? Huh? Why not!? Why do they skip over this all the time!
If the Right, or here "Permission" is granted to a citizen via scrutinizing the Right, placing encumbrance and difficulty upon him/her to exercise that right, deemed only permissible with proper cause...
Then it isn't a fucking RIGHT!
Simple...
Try applying all that bullshit to Voting! Let's go! Let's see how that works out...
I have hopes for everyone, ultimately I'll be leaving soon (NY), so my investment is low in this. Yet again, I hold bated breath with the SCOTUS because I don't see them kicking Big Time NY in the teeth to straighten them out! They already gave a pass to NYC because despite their decades of violating residents rights, they promised to change! Fucking bunch of bullshit!
Bill: | S.649 - A bill to ensure that all individuals who should be prohibited from buying a firearm are listed i... |
Description: | To allow reciprocity for the carrying of certain concealed firearms. |
Result: | Amendment Rejected by a margin of 3 votes (60 percent majority needed to pass) |
Date: | April 17, 2013 at 5:06 p.m. EDT (vote source) |
R | D | I | Total | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Yes | 44 | 13 | 0 | 57 | 13 44 |
No | 1 | 40 | 2 | 43 | 40 1 2 |
Other* | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
I'm still trying to figure out how NYS will contort permitting schemes if SCOTUS finds the current law to be unconstitutional. Never underestimate an opponent that "knows," to the very core of their existence ,that they are right in their belief when their philosophy is challenged.It has been a long time that we in NY have had any hope over revoking these anti-gun laws .. We have a glimmer ...