Videos tagged with magazine limit

This video provides a legal analysis of Duncan v. Bonta, a Supreme Court case challenging California's 10-round magazine limit (Penal Code §32310). It outlines the case's history, including "Freedom Week" and the Ninth Circuit's en banc decision, and explains what the Supreme Court will consider. The discussion focuses on the legal arguments, the "text and history" standard, and the potential impact on lawful gun owners nationwide, emphasizing clear analysis without panic or politics.

This video discusses the legal case Hanson v. District of Columbia, which has upheld Washington D.C.'s 10-round magazine capacity limit. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law analyzes the minority opinion, which offers a simple, legally grounded solution to the court's self-created dilemma. The content aims to educate viewers on their Second Amendment rights and relevant legal challenges, encouraging them to stay informed.

This video discusses security measures at a Donald Trump rally, specifically the use of bulletproof glass during his first outdoor rally after an assassination attempt. The description highlights an unexpected event where the crowd's actions prompted Trump to leave the stage. The content creator also promotes their social media, merchandise, and offers channel memberships, while including a disclaimer about the firearms shown adhering to YouTube's magazine policies and that opinions are subjective.

This video discusses a home invasion in Los Angeles where a homeowner used a California-compliant handgun to defend himself against multiple armed burglars. The incident highlights concerns about strict gun laws, specifically magazine capacity limits, and their potential impact on self-defense. The content also promotes self-defense insurance through a USCCA membership, emphasizing legal protection and training resources for firearm owners.

This YouTube Short focuses on identifying the 'best carry gun for anyone,' emphasizing concealed carry and self-defense applications. The description mentions a Patreon and channel membership for exclusive perks, suggesting a creator with an established audience. A crucial detail is the note about magazine limiters due to YouTube's policy, indicating an awareness of platform regulations regarding firearms content. The content aims to guide viewers on selecting a suitable firearm for personal protection.

This video discusses the potential Supreme Court ruling that could strike down all 'assault weapons' bans and magazine limit laws nationwide. It highlights the legal and political implications of such a decision for gun owners. The creator emphasizes viewer support for the channel and its projects, mentioning Patreon and SubscribeStar links for patrons. The video also credits the original score by Madison Stegall and artwork by Daniel Greenfield.

This video discusses the potential impact of YouTube's policies on gun channels, exploring what the future may hold for content creators in the firearms niche. The host shares their personal plans amidst these changes and encourages viewers to support the channel through platforms like Patreon and Rumble. The video emphasizes the importance of sticking together to promote self-preservation and Second Amendment rights, highlighting that even small contributions can make a significant difference. The creator also mentions adherence to YouTube's magazine policy by using limiters on firearms shown and clarifies that their opinions are personal, not legal advice.

This video addresses Washington State Senate Bill 5078, which proposes a 10-round magazine restriction. The creator expresses frustration with the state senate's decision to seemingly ignore a significant number of public comments opposing the bill. The description questions the reasoning behind the restriction, implying a misunderstanding of firearm capabilities by lawmakers.

This ARFCOM News video covers several firearm-related legal and political topics. It discusses the possibility of the ATF being "cancelled," the Ninth Circuit vacating a decision in Duncan v. Becerra regarding magazine capacity limits, and new filings in the Miller v. Becerra lawsuit challenging assault weapons bans. The video also mentions a "spooky boi study" from Johns Hopkins related to firearms and a Florida bill that could significantly alter the concealed carry permit process. The description encourages viewers to visit TNVC and the ARFCOM Teespring store, and follow them on social media.

This video discusses a proposed New Jersey law that aims to limit firearm magazines to a capacity of 5 rounds. The content is presented by Guns & Gadgets Media, with a disclaimer emphasizing that all demonstrations are conducted by trained professionals in safe environments for informational and entertainment purposes only. The creators stress they are not selling firearms or accessories and do not instruct on modifications. The video highlights the potential impact of such legislation on firearm owners' rights.

This video addresses a significant proposed change in New Jersey firearm regulations: a potential limit of magazine capacity to 5 rounds. While the description is sparse, it directs viewers to the Guns & Gadgets Media Patreon and provides business inquiries and disclaimers about responsible firearm handling and the informational/entertainment purpose of their content. The video likely delves into the implications of such a law for firearm owners in New Jersey, potentially discussing legal challenges, practical impacts, and broader Second Amendment issues.

This NRA News segment from March 25, 2013, features Cam Edwards interviewing Second Amendment attorney and scholar Steve Halbrook. The discussion centers on the impending indefinite suspension of Governor Cuomo's "7-Bullet Limit" law in New York. The article linked in the description from Bloomberg provides further details on this legal development concerning firearm magazine capacity restrictions.