Mark W. Smith of Four Boxes Diner discusses federal prosecutors, their advantages, and common mistakes in post-Bruen litigation. He shares personal experiences with federal prosecutors and victimless crimes, differentiating between malum in se and malum prohibitum offenses. The video highlights the financial burden of fighting the federal government and touches upon precedents for prosecutors facing repercussions. The content emphasizes understanding the "four boxes" of American liberty: the soap box, ballot box, jury box, and ammunition box, with a focus on Second Amendment rights.
This video discusses "malum prohibitum" crimes and how they pose a danger to a free society, drawing a parallel to the ATF's actions that could result in harm to pets, exemplified by the "Peanut The Squirrel Killed" segment. Constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith explains the difference between malum prohibitum (wrong because it's prohibited) and malum in se (wrong in itself) crimes. Smith also touches on the importance of legal representation and the "four boxes" of American liberty: the soap box, ballot box, jury box, and ammunition box. The Four Boxes Diner channel focuses on Second Amendment news and analysis from a constitutional lawyer's perspective, referencing Mark Smith's books and legal scholarship.
This video discusses the potential for a Governor Lee Zeldin to leverage gubernatorial pardon powers to address what the creator views as unconstitutional gun control laws in New York. It highlights Zeldin's election as a potential turning point for gun owners and contrasts an anti-gun legislature with a pro-gun governor. The content delves into the legal distinctions between 'malum prohibitum' and 'malum in se' in relation to gun laws, suggesting that Zeldin could use his executive authority to effectively nullify or mitigate the impact of restrictive firearm regulations.
This video argues against AR-15 bans by framing them as "malum prohibitum" (wrong because it's prohibited) rather than "malum in se" (wrong in itself). It references a Harvard Law & Public Policy article by Mark W. Smith and a decision by Judge Benitez, suggesting that such bans are unconstitutional and hypocritical. The video touches on marijuana laws as another example of "malum prohibitum" and emphasizes understanding the "four boxes" of American liberty to defend rights.
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