2aguy
Diamond Member
- Jul 19, 2014
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Gun grabbers are gonna grab guns by whatever means they have, including refusing to secure schools so that more children die.....but here, they enacted more gun laws after the Supreme Court smacked them down...so they got smacked again..
As U.S. District Judge John P. Cronan (a Trump appointee) wrote in his opinion . . .
The Challenged Firearms Licensing Provisions land very close to the problematic “may issue” laws criticized in Bruen. … The Challenged Firearms Provisions empower a City licensing official to decide not to issue a permit or license for a firearm based on that official’s discretionary assessment of the applicant’s “good moral character” and the determination of a vaguely defined presence of “good cause.” Much like the “proper-cause” inquiry invalidated in Bruen, permitting denial of a firearms license based on a government official’s “good moral character” or “good cause” assessment has the effect of “prevent[ing] lawabiding citizens with ordinary self defense needs from exercising their right to keep and bear arms.”
Well yes. That was whole the point of New York’s Bruen response law. It was a thinly-veiled attempt to reconstruct the same kind of bureaucratic discretion that the Bruen decision tore down. It didn’t fool anyone then and it didn’t fool judge Cronan who rejected the city’s arguments on historical grounds as well.
Finally, he wrote . . .
This case is not about the ability of a state or municipality to impose appropriate and constitutionally valid regulations governing the issuance of firearm licenses and permits. The constitutional infirmities identified herein lie not in the City’s decision to impose requirements for the possession of handguns, rifles, and shotguns. Rather, the provisions fail to pass constitutional muster because of the magnitude of discretion afforded to City officials in denying an individual their constitutional right to keep and bear firearms, and because of Defendants’ failure to show that such unabridged discretion has any grounding in our Nation’s historical tradition of firearm regulation.
thegunfeed.com
www.thetruthaboutguns.com
As U.S. District Judge John P. Cronan (a Trump appointee) wrote in his opinion . . .
The Challenged Firearms Licensing Provisions land very close to the problematic “may issue” laws criticized in Bruen. … The Challenged Firearms Provisions empower a City licensing official to decide not to issue a permit or license for a firearm based on that official’s discretionary assessment of the applicant’s “good moral character” and the determination of a vaguely defined presence of “good cause.” Much like the “proper-cause” inquiry invalidated in Bruen, permitting denial of a firearms license based on a government official’s “good moral character” or “good cause” assessment has the effect of “prevent[ing] lawabiding citizens with ordinary self defense needs from exercising their right to keep and bear arms.”
Well yes. That was whole the point of New York’s Bruen response law. It was a thinly-veiled attempt to reconstruct the same kind of bureaucratic discretion that the Bruen decision tore down. It didn’t fool anyone then and it didn’t fool judge Cronan who rejected the city’s arguments on historical grounds as well.
Finally, he wrote . . .
This case is not about the ability of a state or municipality to impose appropriate and constitutionally valid regulations governing the issuance of firearm licenses and permits. The constitutional infirmities identified herein lie not in the City’s decision to impose requirements for the possession of handguns, rifles, and shotguns. Rather, the provisions fail to pass constitutional muster because of the magnitude of discretion afforded to City officials in denying an individual their constitutional right to keep and bear firearms, and because of Defendants’ failure to show that such unabridged discretion has any grounding in our Nation’s historical tradition of firearm regulation.
BREAKING: US District Court Judge Rules New York City’s Bruen Response Restrictions are Unconstitutional - The Truth About Guns - The Gun Feed
A U.S. District Court Judge has ruled that New York City’s gun controls enacted after the city lost in New York Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen are
thegunfeed.com
BREAKING: US District Court Judge Rules New York City's Bruen Response Restrictions are Unconstitutional - The Truth About Guns
A U.S. District Court Judge has ruled that New York City’s gun controls enacted after the city lost in New York Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen are also unconstitutional. In a fit of pique following the judicial smackdown, the city deliberately ignored the Bruen ruling and enacted laws...
www.thetruthaboutguns.com
