Big Buck Double in Snow : Practice the Second Amendment : The Huntin Grounds
Title Visit My Page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Science-Technology/710568499060188 This week #39;s THG Episode is all about passing on the heritage of huntin...
By: Hunting
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Big Buck Double in Snow : Practice the Second Amendment : The Huntin Grounds - Video
Second Amendment Bacon Cooker
Want a "2A" mag? http://www.prayhardshootstraight.com Cooking bacon on a Gemtech TREK 5.56mm suppressor heated by firing 90ish rounds of wolf 223 on a registered pre-86 M16 lower (complete with ...
By: Dustin Ellermann
McHenry County Second Amendment Right to Carry Town Hall Meeting - 1/21/10 - Part 3
Please Subscribe to my Channel (coreycr888) for further video updates! On Nov. 20, 2009 Patriots United (PatriotsUnited.com) hosted the 8th Congressional Dis...
By: Cele Rati
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McHenry County Second Amendment & Right to Carry Town Hall Meeting - 1/21/10 - Part 3 - Video
Second Amendment Group Invades Albany Calling For SAFE Act Repeal
SCOPE NY sent groups from every county in the state to meet with their elected officials and demand full repeal of the NY SAFE Act. This is footage from my trip to Albany to lobby the Cayuga...
By: Van Prepper
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Second Amendment Group Invades Albany Calling For SAFE Act Repeal - Video
Adding fresh ammo to the gun rights debate, a federal appeals court on Wednesday upheld Sunnyvale's law restricting high-capacity gun magazines, concluding local officials did not run afoul of the Second Amendment by trying to reduce gun violence.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the arguments of groups such as the National Rifle Association, which contended the restrictions are unconstitutional and undermine gun owners' right to protect their homes with ample firepower.
"Sunnyvale's interests in promoting public safety and reducing violent crime were substantial and important government interests," 9th Circuit Judge Michael Daly Hawkins wrote for a unanimous three-judge panel.
The ordinance threatens criminal prosecution of anyone with a magazine that can hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. (Bay Area News Group)
Gun rights advocates have to date failed in their legal challenge to the ordinance, which threatens criminal prosecution of anyone with a magazine that can hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. A San Jose federal judge upheld the law last year, and the U.S. Supreme Court refused to put it on hold while the appeal unfolds.
Groups challenging the law can now ask the 9th Circuit to rehear the case with an 11-judge panel, or follow through with their plan to take the issue to the Supreme Court. Foes of the Sunnyvale law have already enlisted former U.S. Solicitor General Paul Clement, who has frequently argued in the high court, for their legal team.
Chuck Michel, a lawyer for the gun rights groups, pledged to appeal quickly, calling the ruling a "fundamental misapplication" of Supreme Court precedent. He also revealed that organizations plan to file a second legal challenge to the Sunnyvale law within the next week raising new legal arguments.
The gun lobby's second case will rely on the argument that cities such as Sunnyvale are pre-empted from local firearms magazine regulation by California law.
California law since 2000 has banned making, selling, giving or lending magazines that can hold more than 10 rounds, but laws such as Sunnyvale's go further by making it illegal to possess them in the home. It requires city residents to turn in illegal magazines or risk misdemeanor prosecution.
The stakes could be high, as other California cities, including Mountain View, San Francisco and Los Angeles, have moved to adopt similar regulations. And given that the 9th Circuit shapes law for nine western states, its Sunnyvale ruling is likely to have a much broader reach if it remains intact.
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Gun rights showdown: Sunnyvale restrictions upheld by appeals court