Videos tagged with Sensitive Places

This video discusses a new Supreme Court case concerning "sensitive places" and its potential impact on Second Amendment rights. Mark Smith, a constitutional attorney and Second Amendment scholar, analyzes the cert petition and its implications. The discussion also touches upon broader themes of liberty, referencing the "four boxes" of American freedom and the importance of understanding constitutional rights.

This video discusses a significant Supreme Court case, Schoenthal v. Raould, challenging Illinois' ban on firearms in all forms of public transportation. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law explains how broad 'sensitive places' definitions can disarm communities and lead to widespread gun-free zones. The case aims to establish historical precedent for defining these areas, preventing their unchecked expansion. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on their Second Amendment rights and promotes a self-defense protection service called 'Right to Bear'.

This YouTube video from AR15.com discusses a public records request filed with the Washington State Attorney General's Office concerning an investigation into the Second Amendment Foundation (SAF). The video title also poses a question about whether Colt Canada is involved in destroying guns and mentions a Supreme Court case regarding sensitive places. The description includes links to Vortex, Viktos, AR15.com social media, and various gun rights organizations for donations.

This YouTube video provides a concise, under-5-minute update on the "sensitive places" case, Wolford v. Lopez, which the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear. The content focuses on the legal and political aspects of Second Amendment rights and gun control measures, specifically in Hawaii. It aims to inform viewers about an important legal development impacting firearm regulations.

This video discusses the Supreme Court's decision to review the case Wolford v. Lopez, which challenges Hawaii's 'sensitive places' gun law. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law explains the case's background, what's at stake, and what the Supreme Court will be considering. The description also promotes Ground News for media bias analysis and provides links to relevant court documents, including the petition and the 9th Circuit ruling.

This video discusses a Bloomberg article that uses Taylor Swift concerts to justify gun bans in "sensitive places." Mark Smith of Four Boxes Diner, a constitutional attorney and Second Amendment scholar, analyzes this development. The discussion focuses on legal arguments surrounding gun control in crowded venues and the potential constitutional implications of such bans, referencing the Second Amendment and court rulings.

This video breaks down a major precedential ruling from the Third Circuit Court of Appeals concerning New Jersey's concealed carry laws, specifically in the cases of Koons v. Platkin and Siegel v. Platkin. It details the wins for gun owners, including the unconstitutionality of the liability insurance mandate, the "default no carry" rule on private property, and the ban on carrying in vehicles. The state's wins include bans on carrying in various public places and the "four reputable persons" requirement. The ruling impacts millions of gun owners in the Third Circuit and provides insight into how federal courts are applying the Bruen test to "sensitive places" restrictions.

This video discusses a significant legal decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit regarding sensitive places and firearm licensing, issued after a two-year wait. Mark Smith, a constitutional attorney and Second Amendment scholar, provides analysis. The description highlights his expertise, referencing his previous legal scholarship used in court cases, his role as a frequent Fox News guest, and his bestselling books that cover Second Amendment topics, gun owner advocacy, and current events related to firearms.

This video discusses a significant legal development concerning the Second Amendment. The Trump Department of Justice has conceded a legal battle regarding the ban of firearms in "sensitive places," specifically withdrawing an appeal related to firearms in post offices. The analysis is provided by Mark Smith of Four Boxes Diner, a constitutional attorney and Second Amendment scholar, who is also a frequent Fox News guest and bestselling author. The discussion touches upon the broader implications for gun rights and liberty.

This video analyzes a historic amicus brief filed by the U.S. Department of Justice supporting the Second Amendment in the Wolford v. Lopez case, challenging Hawaii's 'Vampire Rule'. Legal counsel Kostas Moros of Michel & Associates joins to discuss the brief's unprecedented nature, its potential impact on 'sensitive places' bans, California's SB2, and future Second Amendment litigation following the Bruen decision. The discussion also touches on how this could influence related cases like May v. Bonta, Duncan v. Bonta, and Snoe v. Raoul, and provides a timeline for expected outcomes. The CRPA's own amicus brief is highlighted, emphasizing the ongoing legal battle for Second Amendment rights.

This YouTube video analyzes a significant legal development concerning Second Amendment rights. Federal judges in a Maryland "sensitive places case" appear to be receptive to arguments defending the right to bear arms, challenging existing anti-gun legislation. The video features insights from Second Amendment scholar Mark W. Smith, a constitutional attorney and author, who provides an in-depth look at the case, its potential implications for gun rights, and the broader legal landscape following the Bruen decision. It touches on the burden of proof in these cases and the historical context of the Bill of Rights.

This video covers a significant legal development concerning firearm regulations in Hawaii. It reports on 23 states filing an amicus brief with the Supreme Court, urging them to take on a case challenging Hawaii's "sensitive places" doctrine. The video also mentions the involvement of the Department of Justice (DOJ) and provides a link to the author's X (formerly Twitter) account for further updates.