Duncan v. Bonta: How California Is Redefining “Dangerous”

This video analyzes the critical juncture of the Duncan v. Bonta case as it reaches the U.S. Supreme Court's conference. CRPA President Chuck Michel explains the significance of the conference, the factors Justices consider, and how Duncan compares to other Second Amendment petitions like Wolford and the marijuana-possession case. The discussion highlights the unprecedented activity on the Supreme Court's firearms docket in modern history and explores the need for clearer guidance following the Bruen decision, potential outcomes for Duncan, and judicial resistance in lower courts. It also encourages viewers to support CRPA.

This video discusses the potential impact of the Supreme Court's decision in the Duncan v. Bonta case on California's ban on commonly owned firearm magazines. The CRPA (California Rifle and Pistol Association) is pushing back against the ban, arguing that it infringes upon the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens by forcing them to surrender lawfully acquired property. The case questions whether governments have the authority to ban widely owned arms and compel citizens to divest themselves of their possessions.

This video analyzes the Ninth Circuit's decision in Roe v. Bonta, a California ammunition background check case. It discusses the court's vote for en banc rehearing, which vacated a previous pro-Second Amendment ruling. CRPA President Chuck Michel explains the implications of this decision, the state's motivations, and how the Bruen framework applies. The video also touches on the Ninth Circuit's history of alleged bias, the broader national impact on ammunition laws, and upcoming related cases like Duncan v. Bonta, highlighting the stakes for California gun owners and the potential reshaping of Second Amendment law on the West Coast.

This video discusses 22 Second Amendment cases being considered by the Supreme Court, with a particular focus on challenges to magazine bans in Duncan v. Bonta and Gators Custom Guns v. Washington. It also highlights the first assault weapon ban case of the year, Viarmontes v. Cook County. The presenter, William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, aims to educate viewers on the stakes involved. The description also promotes a self-defense protection service called 'Right to Bear' and encourages viewers to subscribe to newsletters and other platforms.

This video analyzes California's 'no split' argument against Supreme Court review of its magazine ban. The content refutes the claim by highlighting existing circuit splits on crucial Second Amendment sub-issues concerning what constitutes protected 'arms' (magazines, suppressors, bump stocks) and the required historical analogs for gun regulations. This creates the exact type of conflict the Supreme Court is meant to address, challenging California's legal maneuver.

This video breaks down the key legal arguments in Sanchez v. Bonta, a Ninth Circuit case challenging California's ban on firearm suppressors. It discusses CRPA's involvement, the court's request for expert counsel, and the oral arguments, focusing on the state's 'not an arm' defense and the potential impact on Second Amendment rights post-Bruen. The analysis explores whether suppressors are protected under the Second Amendment and forecasts potential outcomes for 2026. It also touches on the broader landscape of Second Amendment litigation and shifts under the Trump DOJ.

This video provides a comprehensive recap of the 2025 legislative year in California concerning firearm laws. It details significant anti-Second Amendment proposals, unexpected pro-2A developments, and the impact of grassroots advocacy, Capitol Days, and direct engagement with lawmakers. CRPA's Legislative Director, Rick Travis, breaks down how specific bills gained national controversy and highlights the importance of understanding legislative processes for future advocacy efforts. The session's key victories and defeats are analyzed, offering insights for Californians preparing for the 2026 session.

This video analyzes California's 'no split' argument against Supreme Court review of its magazine ban. The content refutes the claim by highlighting existing circuit splits on crucial Second Amendment sub-issues concerning what constitutes protected 'arms' (magazines, suppressors, bump stocks) and the required historical analogs for gun regulations. This creates the exact type of conflict the Supreme Court is meant to address, challenging California's legal maneuver.

This video discusses the potential impact of the Supreme Court's decision in the Duncan v. Bonta case on California's ban on commonly owned firearm magazines. The CRPA (California Rifle and Pistol Association) is pushing back against the ban, arguing that it infringes upon the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens by forcing them to surrender lawfully acquired property. The case questions whether governments have the authority to ban widely owned arms and compel citizens to divest themselves of their possessions.

This video breaks down the key legal arguments in Sanchez v. Bonta, a Ninth Circuit case challenging California's ban on firearm suppressors. It discusses CRPA's involvement, the court's request for expert counsel, and the oral arguments, focusing on the state's 'not an arm' defense and the potential impact on Second Amendment rights post-Bruen. The analysis explores whether suppressors are protected under the Second Amendment and forecasts potential outcomes for 2026. It also touches on the broader landscape of Second Amendment litigation and shifts under the Trump DOJ.

This video focuses on an "ammo dump" related to the Second Amendment, as indicated by the title. The content likely showcases a collection or extensive use of ammunition, emphasizing support for gun rights. While specific firearms or calibers aren't detailed in the provided data, the theme strongly suggests a pro-Second Amendment stance and potentially a demonstration of firearm ownership or related activities.

This YouTube video appears to be focused on the Second Amendment and potentially features content related to firearms within the context of the game Red Dead Redemption 2, with a nod towards a possible Red Dead Redemption 3. The hashtags suggest a strong emphasis on gun rights and the role of the cameraman in capturing this content. Given the available information, the content likely discusses or depicts firearms in a manner relevant to enthusiasts and advocates of gun ownership.

This YouTube video appears to be related to firearms and gun rights, as indicated by the title hashtags #rdr2, #rdr3, #2astrong, and #2ndamendment. The inclusion of '#cameraman' suggests it might be a recording of an event or demonstration. Given the focus on the Second Amendment, the content likely discusses gun ownership, related legislation, or advocacy.

This video alleges that Democrats were caught manipulating audio of the RNC Chair. The title questions their motives if they are so confident in winning. The description includes a fair use declaration and a sponsor for a non-cancellable commerce platform in regulated industries.