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Showing content with the highest reputation on 05/22/2023 in all areas

  1. 3 points
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  4. 1 point
    Yes you do. That was not challenged in the law suits.
  5. 1 point
    The brace has a lever on the bottom which you squeeze to adjust the position, right? When you squeeze one end upwards, the other end moves downwards. Just pull it farther down and it will be able to slide right off.
  6. 1 point
    Tec ops did a quick vid on you tube. You press the slide adjuster and just pull
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    Make no mistake, the people we call leftards, the useful idiots are not the same as the ones pulling the strings.. The puppeteers are very intelligent and well educated in psychology, sociology, political science and a few other disciplines. They know how to manipulate, just like Goebbels did. Do not underestimate them. Trannies on beer cans is something nobody saw coming, and yet, here we are. That does not happen without systemic social programming.
  10. 1 point
    If those ammo cans were filled with cash then yes.
  11. 1 point
    Winchester 223 Remington Ammo 55 Gr FMJ 1000 Rounds - Ammo Deals (targetsportsusa.com) $460/1000 w/free shipping from TargetSportsUSA but with their membership its $423.20 free shipping. Winchester's 20% rebate would make it $338.56 shipped or $0.338/round.
  12. 1 point
    They were labelled "cop killer bullets". It was recycling the same con that the politicians have been using for decades. Create a scary boogeyman that the lazy, uninformed voter will take on face value. Present yourself as the savior that will slay the boogeyman. Get voted in again. Rinse, repeat. They have done it over and over again and the dumb voters keep buying it. Covid, ebola, Trump, China, the Russians, global warming, ozone layer, acid rain, commies, gun owners, AR-15s, murder hornets, etc. You get the idea.
  13. 1 point
    Thank you, Anthony! I listened to it all - my notes: Still the beginning of the case. There's still a lot to fight for until we get the final ruling. NJ is appealing the PI to the 3rd circuit, but the case is still not complete. Judge Bumb still needs a factual record - additional discovery and evidentiary hearing. The court can potentially change their mind and take away places to carry (though it's not likely). We could potentally get more places allowed to carry. The judge has not expressed an opinion either way. Regarding private property - there are 2 different types of people: invitees and licensee. A licensee is someone who has explicit permission. An invitee has implied permission. For example a Burger King - nobody has to tell you that you have permission to enter. It's implied permission and considered the default rule. The state attempted to change the default rule that says if there is not explicit permission that you're not allowed. The state even tried to put in an Amicus Curaie brief arguing the that the state gets to take the decision from the actual private property owner if they're not there to grant explicit consent. Judge Bumb saw through that and struck it down as it would be a flat out ban on carry. The court made a distinction of property held open to the public. The 3 types are: Commercial property open to the public, Commerical property not open to the public, and private property. Commercial property open to the public - for example a Burger King. They can kick you out, but you cannot be charged as a trespasser just for entering the property. Commercial property not open to the public - EG a Warehouse, Office, etc - you need to have credentials to enter - a key card, etc. You still need explicit permission to enter. Residential property is not open to the public, but the court refers to the curtailage - the walkway, the driveway, the front steps, the yard... The UPS driver has to walk up to the door to deliver a package. They have no way of getting permission without going up and knocking on the door. So the same way a Burger King is open to the public, the curtailage of a property is open to the public. If you have to unlock a door, swipe a card key, etc - it's not open to the public. We got more out of the PI than the TRO. The court concluded that the injury claimed was not likely to arise in the short time frame. This is why we got more in the PI vs the TRO. Regarding Dr's offices - Schmutter disagrees with the opinion however we have plenty of time to sway the court to our position that it's a single prohibition that covers the whole thing vs getting access to only a select list of medical facilities. If you're likely to go to one of the medical facilities listed and a member of ANJRPC (or for that matter CNJFO, FPC, SAF, etc) - email [email protected] - you can provide an affadavit and can provide assistance to the case to demonstrate standing. We did not get wildlife refuge's covered in the PI as the case does not have anyone demonstrating standing that they are planning on going to one of these places and can't carry. Dan will be putting out a call and listing all of the places so that we have more support to provide standing. There is a 2 gun limit on the firearms you can carry. If there are more guns in the car - there is a distinction on what you're carrying vs not carrying. The state will be requesting appealing the PI - requesting a stay pending appeal - which would stop the PI ruling until the appeal is ruled on. If the stay is granted to the state - the law would go back into effect nullifying the PI, and all restrictions would go back into affect. Pay attention to what happens to this. Mag ban case - the 3 cases have been combined for discovery - The Mag ban case, ANJRPC's Assault Firearm case, and FPC's Assault Firearm case. The 3 cases are combined for discovery - exchanging reports, evidence, etc. The schedule has been set - Discovery wraps up and file dispositive motions by September, and will be heard by the court in October. The motions have the potential to resolve the cases in entirety. There is the possibility that the cases may be resolved in October.
  14. 1 point
    I'm going to make a distinction that's not related to this thread topic in particular, but laws in general. Laws prohibit behavior, but don't prevent anything. They don't and can't stop anyone from doing anything. Laws prescribe punishment for the prohibited behavior, if someone is caught. So all laws do is raise the stakes for those who wish to engage in a specific prohibited activity. And if someone is basically oblivious to punishment, laws stop nothing. In the end, what does and doesn't happen is totally dependent on the mindset of individuals.
  15. 0 points


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