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CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Already a member? Log InOnly if you think they are going to really speed up the process of background checks, with the current backlog it is unlikely and i suspect an intentional slow down of processing.Well, at least we have a month to buy more guns?
The judge followed the logic first laid out in the Supplemental Brief filed by the California DOJ in Duncan v. Bonta and also argued by Oregon here -- “While magazines in general are necessary to the use of firearms for self-defense, Plaintiffs have not shown, at this stage, that magazines specifically capable of accepting more than ten rounds of ammunition are necessary to the use of firearms for self-defense.”
The argument I developed (in my head) in response to the mag limit, is an analogy to bullets: the ban on LCMs is valid if it would be valid for a court to ban bullets that exceed say, 1300fps. (My understanding is that flintlocks and muskets tipped out around 1,000 fps +\-.). A state could argue that bullets traveling slowly, like a subsonic 9mm, are still lethal for self-defense, so we don’t need high velocity bullets that increase tissue damage. Would it be permissible for a state to anllow only slower bullets? I think the Supremes would say no, and they should say the same to the capacity of mags.The judge followed the logic first laid out in the Supplemental Brief filed by the California DOJ in Duncan v. Bonta and also argued by Oregon here -- “While magazines in general are necessary to the use of firearms for self-defense, Plaintiffs have not shown, at this stage, that magazines specifically capable of accepting more than ten rounds of ammunition are necessary to the use of firearms for self-defense.”
Whoa! Let’s not be giving them any bright ideasThe argument I developed (in my head) in response to the mag limit, is an analogy to bullets: the ban on LCMs is valid if it would be valid for a court to ban bullets that exceed say, 1300fps. (My understanding is that flintlocks and muskets tipped out around 1,000 fps +\-.). A state could argue that bullets traveling slowly, like a subsonic 9mm, are still lethal for self-defense, so we don’t need high velocity bullets that increase tissue damage. Would it be permissible for a state to anllow only slower bullets? I think the Supremes would say no, and they should say the same to the capacity of mags.
Horrible news... Just read it here. OFF really phucked up! They should have stayed clear and let FPC and the professionals take care of this.She also denied Fitz v. Rosenblum as well on the same grounds.
Raschio is judge for the 24th District. It includes both Grant and Harney County.Anyone on NWFA able to verify this?
Yes, at least 30 days, pending further motions. These two motions were for temporary restraining orders (quick hearings) and the judge notes at the end: "Plaintiffs are entitled to a prompt hearing to determine whether a preliminary injunction should issue based on a more complete record. The parties are ordered to confer and propose a briefing schedule to this Court by December 7, 2022." So they have a few weeks to develop their arguments against her reasoning (if they can) and present better evidence with declarations citing to authorities, i.e., 99% of those that possess LCM are law abiding.Well, at least we have a month to buy more guns?
Horrible news... Just read it here. OFF really phucked up! They should have stayed clear and let FPC and the professionals take care of this.
Both were presented at the same time and both had lawyers at the hearing. Attorneys for Fitz were remote, but still presented arguments. Both also made separate arguments after the defense had spoken. Both received separate letters from the judge. OFF did not represent both, they were separate.I have to agree. NSSF Complaint and Motion are much more straightforward and better organized.