I suspect Tony is pretty busy right now so I'll post this link to his give-send-go account. You can contribute there and I'm sure Tony will eventually get back to us with other options if they're available.
That host looks like a criminal.
Criminally good fashion?
Nope just a criminal.Criminally good fashion?
So... What about his appearance makes him look like a criminal?
My first pass through it looks like it was super narrow focused toward JUST the Hawaii issue, but it could have an impact on Oregon, i'm just not that smart to see it yet! Hoping Mark Smith does a video on it, I trust his word far more than all the others out there!
www.shootingnewsweekly.com
Thanks. This is exactly what I was looking for!
Thanks. Was also reading that they did not take up the issue of the permit to purchase constitutionality. I believe all we can expect from Bruen is the Gorsuch opinion that permits to carry outside the home are constitutional since Bruen never did address permit to purchase as a separate concept.This Shooting News Weekly article sums it up in a pretty straightforward manner:
Ninth Circuit (Finally) Rules Hawaii’s Gun Purchase Permit and Registration Time Limits are Unconstitutional
Note that this case was argued in January. Of 2023. So it’s taken the three-judge panel more than two years to rule on the case. Because of course it did. This is the Ninth Circuit we’re talking about.
"If you're not familiar with Hawaii's ludicrously restrictive gun laws — and there's no reason you should be — once a permit to purchase is issued, the individual then must buy the firearm within a certain time period. The law originally limited the period to 10 days (for handguns…long gun purchase permits are good for a year). Once the challenge was filed and began to progress, Hawaii extended the time period to 30 days, no doubt hoping that would be enough to moot the case.
There's a second aspect of the law. Once the firearm is purchased, it then needs to be registered. That's done by physically bringing the gun into your local police department for a "safety inspection" and registration. But the law gives citizens only five days to get that done.
Both requirements — the period allowed to buy the gun and the even shorter period to get it registered — were what was being challenged in Yakutake. Today, in a two-to-one ruling, the Ninth Circuit panel upheld a lower court that ruled both needlessly short time limits violate the Second Amendment."
I think this would be our only shot. Oregon is the most failed representation of "democracy" with Washington being a very close contender. Mob mentality being used by one half of the state to strip rights from and oppress the other half.
Just make sure you don't shoot those rocks TOO fast.
Just be sure to get it serialized and create notarized documentation as to when you got it.
Donated. Is this link available at the front of the site anywhere? We need to get it in front of as many eyes as possible.
