NYC CCW case is at SCOTUS!

The #1 community for Gun Owners of the Northeast

Member Benefits:

  • No ad networks!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • 2112rws

    Active Member
    Jan 18, 2013
    163
    Does a person that already has a carry permit with "while working as" restrictions still have to abide by those restrictions ?
     

    Occam

    Not Even ONE Indictment
    MDS Supporter
    Feb 24, 2018
    20,482
    Montgomery County
    Does a person that already has a carry permit with "while working as" restrictions still have to abide by those restrictions ?
    You'd think not, but that wouldn't stop you from having to navigate a lengthy legal mess prior to MSP issuing the new guidance they're promising.
     

    Lalez

    Active Member
    BANNED!!!
    Feb 27, 2019
    206
    Russia
    Somebody is going to be a test case…but in all seriousness, Maryland and others has just joined the 43 other states that are shall-issue.

    So happy for you guys. Carrying becomes second nature after awhile, you don’t even know it’s there half the time if you are carrying a Glock 48/43, p365/xl at 3 o clock IWB

    Also watch your printing, don’t be obvious of course. No one should be printing with the pistols that I mentioned being available on the market
     

    TI-tick

    Ultimate Member
    BANNED!!!
    MDS Supporter
    As a CA and UT CCW holder I'm looking for reciprocity in MD; actually, across all states. I would think with this decision a permit in one state would be good in another.

    With the NY and CA Gov's apoplectic, you know it's a good day!
    Curious that the left exults the SC when they decides things they like and then decries when the SC decides things they don't like. Mental disease.

    From Newscum in CA:
    "A dark day in America," he tweeted. "This is a dangerous decision from a court hell bent on pushing a radical ideological agenda and infringing on the rights of states to protect our citizens from being gunned down in our streets, schools, and churches. Shameful."

    https://www.sfgate.com/politics/art...s-Supreme-Court-after-gun-ruling-17260655.php
     

    Occam

    Not Even ONE Indictment
    MDS Supporter
    Feb 24, 2018
    20,482
    Montgomery County
    As a CA and UT CCW holder I'm looking for reciprocity in MD; actually, across all states. I would think with this decision a permit in one state would be good in another.
    Reciprocity wasn't on the table in this case. The ruling doesn't tear down any existing rules in shall-issue schemes, and is silent on reciprocity as far as I can tell. Now, one could probably mount a solid case that a federally recognized right should be recognized nationally ... but saddle up for a multi-year court fight on that front, unless it can get done legislatively in a GOP congress with a 60-seat senate majority and a conservative in the White House. Again, not any time soon.
     

    TI-tick

    Ultimate Member
    BANNED!!!
    MDS Supporter
    Reciprocity wasn't on the table in this case. The ruling doesn't tear down any existing rules in shall-issue schemes, and is silent on reciprocity as far as I can tell. Now, one could probably mount a solid case that a federally recognized right should be recognized nationally ... but saddle up for a multi-year court fight on that front, unless it can get done legislatively in a GOP congress with a 60-seat senate majority and a conservative in the White House. Again, not any time soon.
    Agree, and I believe similarly with the mag limit laws, and AW bans, and the red flag BS, this ruling throws a wrench in the works. That makes me smile!

    The seed has been planted and the anti's have their panties in a twist.
     

    simplegreen

    Professional Nerd
    Just when I thought you couldn't get any dumber, you go and do something like this... and totally redeem yourself!
    Long time member, bailed to Texas 10 years ago. Happy to see this get pushed through yall. Go put in your permits now before they figure out how to block it at the state level again!
     

    elwojo

    File not found: M:/Liberty.exe
    Dec 23, 2012
    678
    Baltimore, Maryland
    Agree, and I believe similarly with the mag limit laws, and AW bans, and the red flag BS, this ruling throws a wrench in the works. That makes me smile!
    I really never understood how red flag laws could work when they clearly violate numerous parts of the Constitution. And given that "text and tradition" are now the only test for applying the Constitutional validity of these laws, they will not be able to use public safety as the rationale for taking firearms away from someone who has not been proven guilty of a crime.
     

    MDFF2008

    Ultimate Member
    Aug 12, 2008
    24,777
    Why would you remove your gun in response to a "no gun" sign on a store rather than merely make sure it's adequately concealed? What's the worst that can happen- they ask you to leave?
    In some states the signs actually have force of law and violation is an offense in of itself.


    Sent from my SM-G986U1 using Tapatalk
     

    lazarus

    Ultimate Member
    Jun 23, 2015
    13,757
    I would be surprised if that isn’t one of the results that the current Nay issue, I mean may issue states are going to make posting no gun signs to have the force of law on private property.
     

    Park ranger

    Ultimate Member
    Dec 6, 2015
    2,341

    lazarus

    Ultimate Member
    Jun 23, 2015
    13,757
    They're in very common use in the military. Does our military commonly hand out dangerous and unusual weapons? Are we in direct violation of numerous international treaties and accords?

    Edit: Additionally, these weapon prohibitions would have to have standing from the history and tradition of the text with an understanding of the text at the point it was written.

    The NFA is a prime example of something that lacks history and tradition and bans weapons that are in common use and not BOTH dangerous and unusual.
    They do. Explosives for example. Flame throwers. Artillery. That would be dangerous and unusual in normal ownership. I agree warships, grenades, and cannons were ABSOLUTELY owned by private individuals in colonial times and in to the 19th century. But they weren’t in common ownership.

    I wouldn’t hold your breath that even this SCOTUS is going to rule NFA needs to be done away with or that things like explosives and explosive devices should be unregulated or controlled.
     

    Users who are viewing this thread

    Latest posts

    Forum statistics

    Threads
    275,950
    Messages
    7,302,080
    Members
    33,545
    Latest member
    guitarsit

    Latest threads

    Top Bottom