Political Forums

Political Forums (http://www.politicalchat.org/index.php)
-   Current events (http://www.politicalchat.org/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   Good news from the Ninth Circuit Regarding Concealed Carry in California (http://www.politicalchat.org/showthread.php?t=10680)

bobabode 06-09-2016 05:13 PM

Good news from the Ninth Circuit Regarding Concealed Carry in California
 
http://www.dailykos.com/stories/2016...oncealed-in-CA

bobabode 06-09-2016 05:16 PM

En banc opinion here. http://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastor...20webcites.pdf

icenine 06-09-2016 06:57 PM

Just another of many good reasons to live in California Bob.

bobabode 06-09-2016 06:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by icenine (Post 317958)
Just another of many good reasons to live in California Bob.

You betcha! :D

mpholland 06-10-2016 08:27 AM

You do realize that the Ninth Circus Court is the most overturned court in the country. One way or another it will end up before the SCOTUS eventually and Cali will either become an open carry or "shall issue" permit state.

icenine 06-10-2016 09:07 AM

I think the Supreme Court has decreed states can regulate firearms. It may allow open carry but I don't think it will ever force states to mandate it like say gay marriage. I doubt it will take away a state's legislative right to make laws concerning firearms. Besides the GOP is nominating unelectable candidates for the Presidency.

mpholland 06-10-2016 10:21 AM

I believe they will continue to let states regulate firearms to the point where it becomes unconstitutional. To not allow open carry and to restrict concealed carry to the point they have in Cali kind of infringes on the word "bear".

merrylander 06-11-2016 06:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mpholland (Post 318026)
I believe they will continue to let states regulate firearms to the point where it becomes unconstitutional. To not allow open carry and to restrict concealed carry to the point they have in Cali kind of infringes on the word "bear".

The whole 2nd has been misinterpreted from day one. If you read Madison's notes on the development of the Constitution it was all about militias and the Founding Fathers abhorrence of a standing army.

donquixote99 06-11-2016 07:15 AM

Yes, the 2nd Amendment is the militia act. Coupled with Article 1 Section 8, that limits army appropriations to two years duration, the Constitution was designed to insure the militias was superior in combination to the standing army.

It was assumed that with the House of Representatives being elected at two-year intervals, no majority that voted the ruinous cost of a large peacetime standing army would survive the next election. This scheme worked too, until after the Korean War.

nailer 06-11-2016 07:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by merrylander (Post 318134)
The whole 2nd has been misinterpreted from day one. If you read Madison's notes on the development of the Constitution it was all about militias and the Founding Fathers abhorrence of a standing army.

Having armed militias available for national defense is the first of the three English constitutional rights the second covers. Those three bear arms rights are no longer part of the British constitution. The militia right is not presently a part of ours because the central government is funding the militias and a standing army.

nailer 06-11-2016 08:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by donquixote99 (Post 318137)
Yes, the 2nd Amendment is the militia act. Coupled with Article 1 Section 8, that limits army appropriations to two years duration, the Constitution was designed to insure the militias was superior in combination to the standing army.

It was assumed that with the House of Representatives being elected at two-year intervals, no majority that voted the ruinous cost of a large peacetime standing army would survive the next election. This scheme worked too, until after the Korean War.

It wasn't a militia act and your scheme failed in the War of 1812. The second amendment of our constitution remains in place and is still working as intended.

I like your picture. Just not it's frame.

Tom Joad 06-11-2016 08:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by merrylander (Post 318134)
The whole 2nd has been misinterpreted from day one.

I believe that the praise "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed" means exactly what it says in plain language.

I think it's quite disingenuous of the gun control freaks to twist themselves inside out trying to interpret it as something else.

nailer 06-11-2016 08:27 AM

That's right, but the second is written in anything but plain language. I think the Framers wrote it as a poem that everyone knew the meaning of.

Is that a Washington quote?

The gun freaks thing is all about political power and selling consumer goods.

merrylander 06-11-2016 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom Joad (Post 318145)
I believe that the praise "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed" means exactly what it says in plain language.

I think it's quite disingenuous of the gun control freaks to twist themselves inside out trying to interpret it as something else.

Tom you omitted the first part that explains why the people need to bear arms. Others have said it was also so that the southern slave owners could arm themselves against a slave uprising as had already occurred on a slave ship.

merrylander 06-11-2016 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nailer (Post 318146)
That's right, but the second is written in anything but plain language. I think the Framers wrote it as a poem that everyone knew the meaning of.

Is that a Washington quote?

The gun freaks thing is all about political power and selling consumer goods.

I realize that most Americans have trouble with the English language but it is hardlle that obtuse.

nailer 06-11-2016 09:07 AM

Tired old insult duly noted, old man. :)

nailer 06-11-2016 09:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by merrylander (Post 318148)
Tom you omitted the first part that explains why the people need to bear arms. Others have said it was also so that the southern slave owners could arm themselves against a slave uprising as had already occurred on a slave ship.

Self defense is indeed the second bear arms right.

merrylander 06-11-2016 09:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nailer (Post 318153)
Self defense is indeed the second bear arms right.

I see then the slaves were supposed to accept their servitude?

nailer 06-11-2016 09:19 AM

Slaves were property, not servants.

merrylander 06-11-2016 09:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nailer (Post 318152)
Tired old insult duly noted, old man. :)

It was Winston Churchill that brought this to my attention. :)

nailer 06-11-2016 09:31 AM

Okay, it's a tired ancient insult.

mpholland 06-11-2016 09:50 AM

My stance on the second amendment is duly noted in many old threads here, but is irrelevant to my posts in this thread. In the future, the need for a militia may well get the second amendment amended. At this point in time though, as it is written and understood by the SCOTUS I believe the 9th court has ruled unconstitutionally.

merrylander 06-11-2016 10:31 AM

Having lost a nephew to a senseless hunting "accident" my views on guns may differ. Since my Aunt and Uncle married late in life he was their only child.

Boreas 06-11-2016 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by merrylander (Post 318134)
The whole 2nd has been misinterpreted from day one. If you read Madison's notes on the development of the Constitution it was all about militias and the Founding Fathers abhorrence of a standing army.

Don't forget slave patrols.

Boreas 06-11-2016 10:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom Joad (Post 318145)
I believe that the praise "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed" means exactly what it says in plain language.

I think it's quite disingenuous of the gun control freaks to twist themselves inside out trying to interpret it as something else.

You left out the first clause, TJ. Just like you gun fetishists always do.

Boreas 06-11-2016 10:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nailer (Post 318156)
Slaves were property, not servants.

2/5 property, 3/5 servant.

Boreas 06-11-2016 10:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by merrylander (Post 318157)
It was Winston Churchill that brought this to my attention. :)

He never addressed which of us was getting it wrong.

Pio1980 06-11-2016 11:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom Joad (Post 318145)
I believe that the praise "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed" means exactly what it says in plain language.

I think it's quite disingenuous of the gun control freaks to twist themselves inside out trying to interpret it as something else.

My problem with this is that it would give the village idiot access to tactical nuclear weapons. As it is with the surfeit of firearms, this is already reality, short of easy access to nukes.
Anything beyond basic firearm weaponry for self defence, hunting, and, target sport for responsible persons has little practical application in a civilian setting, tactical military type weaponry particularly, surplus or recent to-market examples especially.
What we have now is basically a cash cow conduit to the criminal element benefitting the suppliers to the detriment of the general population that will likely never change, because defending our rights includes us, our families, and our associates serving as unwilling targets in a free-for-all public shooting gallery.

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

bobabode 06-11-2016 12:06 PM

Well said Steve. Thank you.

Tom Joad 06-11-2016 01:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pio1980 (Post 318180)
Anything beyond basic firearm weaponry for self defence, hunting, and, target sport for responsible persons has little practical application in a civilian setting, tactical military type weaponry particularly, surplus or recent to-market examples especially.

I agree with that. And I'm all for reasonable restrictions.

What I don't like is the State of California hassling me over carrying a garden variety .38, even though I have jumped through the hoops of obtaining valid licenses in two states.

bobabode 06-11-2016 01:05 PM

We have higher standards in California. ;)

Tom Joad 06-11-2016 01:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bobabode (Post 318205)
We have higher standards in California. ;)

You have unconstitutional standards.

At least one good thing that would happen if Trump is elected.

You gun grabbers would have to STFU and sit in a corner with your faces to the wall for four years.

Boreas 06-11-2016 01:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom Joad (Post 318204)
I agree with that. And I'm all for reasonable restrictions.

What I don't like is the State of California hassling me over carrying a garden variety .38, even though I have jumped through the hoops of obtaining valid licenses in two states.

Some states have pretty lax requirements, making reciprocity pretty problematic. California's position is quite reasonable.

Tom Joad 06-11-2016 01:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boreas (Post 318209)
Some states have pretty lax requirements, making reciprocity pretty problematic. California's position is quite reasonable.

I disagree.

Vermont, which happens to be the most liberal state in the union by the way, has reasonable gun laws.

bobabode 06-11-2016 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tom Joad (Post 318208)
You have unconstitutional standards.

At least one good thing that would happen if Trump is elected.

You gun grabbers would have to STFU and sit in a corner with your faces to the wall for four years.

So, stay out of California. :rolleyes:

Boreas 06-11-2016 01:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bobabode (Post 318212)
So, stay out of California. :rolleyes:

Please!

nailer 06-11-2016 01:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boreas (Post 318172)
2/5 property, 3/5 servant.

100 percent property. A servant meeting the voting requirements could vote.

Boreas 06-11-2016 01:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nailer (Post 318215)
100 percent property. A servant meeting the voting requirements could vote.

It was a joke.:rolleyes:

nailer 06-11-2016 01:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boreas (Post 318209)
Some states have pretty lax requirements, making reciprocity pretty problematic. California's position is quite reasonable.

Unless the Supreme Court opines otherwise.

nailer 06-11-2016 01:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Boreas (Post 318216)
It was a joke.:rolleyes:

Poor mind reading ability here. Sometimes I need a picture to clue me in. :)


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:33 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.6
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.