Videos tagged with Reasonable Suspicion

This video discusses a new law in New York (AB 455) that grants law enforcement the authority to confiscate firearms without an arrest, probable cause, or judicial oversight, based solely on "reasonable suspicion." William Kirk of Washington Gun Law argues this law goes beyond typical Red Flag laws and poses a significant threat to Second Amendment rights, potentially influencing other states. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on the implications of such legislation and provides resources for further information and legal consultation.

This video discusses a significant Fifth Circuit Court ruling impacting Second and Fourth Amendment rights. The court determined that the mere visible presence of a firearm is not sufficient grounds for a police stop, rejecting the notion of a "firearm exception" to reasonable suspicion. The analysis breaks down the case of Damien Wilson, the court's reasoning, and the broader implications for lawful gun owners and policing across America, emphasizing that while Wilson's stop was upheld for other reasons, the core principle of "no firearm exception" remains.

This video discusses the legal implications of a firearm bulge being considered reasonable suspicion or probable cause for a stop by law enforcement, specifically within states that permit concealed carry. It delves into the nuances of what constitutes a legal stop in such situations, likely exploring case law and practical scenarios for gun owners.

This video discusses potential ATF training scenarios for home confrontations and provides advice on how individuals should react if law enforcement arrives. It delves into legal concepts like reasonable suspicion versus probable cause and the components of a search warrant. The video also touches on the limitations of AI like Chat GPT for legal advice and the current state of internet search capabilities.