This video discusses the 4th Circuit's decision to uphold "permit to purchase" laws, which require individuals to obtain a state license before purchasing a firearm. Washington Gun Law President William Kirk criticizes this as a "permission slip" to exercise a constitutional right, likening it to a background check required for another background check. The video highlights the legal implications of this ruling on Second Amendment rights and encourages viewers to arm themselves with education by accessing the court order and contacting Washington Gun Law for further information and resources.
This video discusses two significant court rulings that struck down pre-purchasing licensing laws in Maryland and Oregon, asserting that a delayed right is a denied right. The video then questions whether Illinois' FOID card system, requiring over 2.4 million residents to obtain a "permission slip" before purchasing a firearm, should face the same legal challenge. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law explains these developments and encourages viewers to "arm themselves with education."
William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, clarifies the legalities of firearm purchases for Washington state residents buying out of state, and for non-residents purchasing within Washington. The video references specific Revised Code of Washington (RCW) statutes and the federal Gun Control Act of 1968 to explain these regulations. It emphasizes the importance of understanding gun laws for responsible ownership.
This May 2017 Q&A from InRangeTV delves into a variety of topics related to firearms of the Old West. The discussion covers ammunition status, cost, availability, and the prevalence of cartridges versus loose components. It also explores other commonly seen firearms beyond the Colt SAA in Western movies, how Old West guns might perform in different climates, and favorite Old West gunfight history books. The experts discuss why break-action revolvers didn't become more popular, the suitability of rimfire cartridges for large calibers, and the historical use of bandoliers by military and civilians. Finally, the conversation touches on historical firearm purchase laws and the potential for discriminatory enforcement.
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