Is The End Of The California Assault Weapons Ban Imminent?

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Prof Triggernometry
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Feb 7, 2017
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A motion has been filed to lift the 9th circuit's stay on the purchase and possession of assault rifles. This is huge for Californians, the motion is supported by over 20 states and forces the court to reconsider the case filed by the state under new criteria established by the SCOTUS. The state's case hinged only on the application of old. now unconstitutional criteria. So it seems likely we will see the end of the ban in days if the court doesn't try and drag its feet or defy the SCOTUS.
 
*chuckle* "Assault rifles?" You mean scary looking, cosmetically offensive, everyday rifles don't you? :p
 
*chuckle* "Assault rifles?" You mean scary looking, cosmetically offensive, everyday rifles don't you? :p
I mean the kind of rifles the California government has banned, that they refer to as "assault Rifles.";)
 
They'll do everything they can to prevent it for as long as possible.

Noisome just signed 2 bills which, under the new rules from Bruen, are unconstitutional. Yet he did it anyway because he knows that the legal system in California is broken.
 
They'll do everything they can to prevent it for as long as possible.

Noisome just signed 2 bills which, under the new rules from Bruen, are unconstitutional. Yet he did it anyway because he knows that the legal system in California is broken.
Or that it is slow and cumbersome and can be taken advantage of in order to extend totalitarian dicta.

PS: It looks like the magazine ban will fall by the same process any day now, unless Newsom wants to declare himself leader for Life.
 
Here's a pretty good explanation as to where we are in the 9th Circuit as far as the CA assault weapon ban is concerned:

 
It now appears the California Firearm Roster will be on its way out as well under the new criteria imposed by the SCOTUS.
 
you guys won!

More fresh meat for target practice, in future school shootings.
 
Here is an interesting 2019 DOJ study the left needs to look at:

"An estimated 287,400 prisoners had possessed a firearm during their offense. Among these, more than half (56%) had either stolen it (6%), found it at the scene of the crime (7%), or obtained it off the street or from the underground market (43%). Most of the remainder (25%) had obtained it from a family member or friend, or as a gift. Seven percent had purchased it under their own name from a licensed firearm dealer."

https://bjs.ojp.gov/content/pub/pdf/suficspi16.pdf
 
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