This video discusses two important petitions before the Supreme Court that could significantly impact American gun ownership rights. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law explains the issues raised in Perez v. United States and Morgan v. United States, highlighting how these cases represent ongoing efforts by some states to disarm their citizens. While acknowledging the critical nature of these legal battles, Kirk suggests that the petitions may not be accepted by the Court. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on these matters to better understand the evolving landscape of Second Amendment rights.
This video discusses a Washington State Superior Court ruling that classifies AR-15s and similar semi-automatic rifles as not being "protected arms" under the state constitution. The host breaks down the court's reasoning, explains the broader implications of this decision for gun owners nationwide, and suggests it could serve as a model for future firearm bans. The content emphasizes staying informed and vigilant regarding Second Amendment rights.
This video explores a hypothetical scenario: what if the Second Amendment was treated with the same legal scrutiny and respect as the First Amendment? William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discusses an Amicus brief in Wolford v. Lopez that raises this question. He notes that recent Supreme Court Second Amendment cases have already drawn comparisons to First Amendment jurisprudence, suggesting this approach has precedent. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on their rights and provides links to the NAGR Amicus brief and opportunities to support their advocacy.
This video analyzes the Supreme Court's 6-3 decision in the Bruen case, which significantly impacts concealed carry laws across the United States. The ruling challenges previous requirements that individuals demonstrate a special need for self-defense to obtain a concealed carry permit. The video explains how this decision overturns decades of gatekeeping and compels states to revise their gun laws, anticipating potential legal challenges. It highlights the speed at which these changes are being implemented and the implications for gun owners nationwide.
This video discusses the Department of Justice's (DOJ) announcement of a new Second Amendment Division within its Civil Rights Division. The host, William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, analyzes whether this move represents genuine commitment to enforcing Second Amendment rights or is merely 'lip service.' The video aims to educate viewers on the implications of this development for American citizens' gun rights.
This video discusses the Trump DOJ's filing with the Supreme Court to challenge state laws that ban public carry. The content emphasizes the Second Amendment as an inherent right, not a privilege, and criticizes states for restricting carry in essential locations. It includes a call to action for viewers to decide if SCOTUS should overturn these bans and promotes "FAFO" merchandise as a symbol of refusing victimhood, aligning with the case's principle. The description also features links to a merchandise shop, a 2A Membership Club, an advocacy text list, "Let's Go Brandon" merchandise, and a free book on concealed carry.
This video discusses changes to the Second Amendment in Washington D.C. The creator expresses concern about the potential implications of these changes, suggesting they will not be well-received. The content appears to be a commentary or opinion piece on current firearm legislation and its impact on gun rights.
This video argues that the Founding Fathers warned against trusting the Department of Justice (DOJ) with individual liberties, particularly concerning Second Amendment rights. It aims to debunk the DOJ's arguments for gun control and NFA-style restrictions by referencing the Constitution, American history, and quotes from historical figures like Jefferson, Madison, Franklin, and Mason. The video emphasizes that "We The People" are the ultimate safeguard of liberty and cannot rely on politicians or government bodies to protect their rights. It encourages viewers to support gun rights organizations and share the video to protect future generations' freedoms.
This video from Guns & Gadgets analyzes a significant development in the Silencer Shop Foundation v. ATF lawsuit. The Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed a 48-page response defending the National Firearms Act (NFA). The presenter breaks down the DOJ's arguments, which lean on historical legal precedents and the Commerce Clause, to justify NFA regulations in the post-Bruen era. The video discusses the implications for suppressors, Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs), Any Other Weapons (AOWs), and Second Amendment rights, highlighting the potential impact on NFA enforcement.
This video discusses the concerning stance of some police unions against the Second Amendment and their push to stop HR38. The presenter emphasizes that the mere possession of a firearm should not be a basis for police investigation, detention, or seizure, citing the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments. The video also highlights the utility of 42 U.S.C. § 1983 for gun owners to protect their constitutional rights against potential police overreach. It includes calls to action to support pro-Second Amendment organizations and mentions products from "Blackout Coffee" and "Guns & Gadgets gear."
This video analyzes the legal contradiction in California where firearms can be legal to possess but banned to sell, focusing on the James v. Bonta case. It argues that the Second Amendment protects both the ability to own and purchase firearms, as these are integral to exercising one's rights. The discussion highlights the importance of legal precedent in gun ownership and challenges arbitrary bans on sales.
This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, providing an early Monday morning rundown of the Supreme Court's Orders list for November 24, 2025. The discussion focuses on what the Supreme Court is doing, or not doing, to uphold Second Amendment rights. A key highlight is the mention of significant cases that were on conference the previous Friday, including "Duncan v. Bonta," indicating this is a crucial update for gun rights advocates. Kirk encourages viewers to "arm yourself with education" to start their work week.
