09-24-2023, 06:12 PM
His line of reasoning about what arms are protected by the 2d Amendment is much as I have earlier written, in that (including the magazines), those firearms that a single person/citizen-soldier could be expected to provide if called into a militia, being handguns and/or rifles, along with the ammo and mags to support. I didn't think then (and still don't) that the extra-large, non-OEM mags like the 50 round 556 drums were included, but certainly the original design 30-round for ARs, or 11, 15, 17, 19 for the various handguns are part and parcel of the firearm.
I particularly like how he painstakingly dismantled the Calif so-called "expert" opinion that only 2.2 rounds are needed for defense... he exposes it as statistical babble, nonsense, with no real scientific evidence to back it up. BAM!!!
Another point: In fact and contrary to Calif's legal "analysis", he finds the most relevant historical analogues to firearm possession/regulation, are the early militia laws that require a citizen-soldier to come prepared with somewhere like 15-20-24 rounds of bullets, and the powder to go with them. Thus they were required to always have at least that much on hand. No ceiling on #of bullets, but a floor, a MINIMUM, and that floor was >> than 10 rounds!!!
This is a great read and analysis... worth the time to read it. He does us all a lot of benefit by posting and then analyzing/refuting each of the false notions that Calif (and others) have tried to put forth. That's why it's 70+pages.
Thank you, Your Honor!!!
I particularly like how he painstakingly dismantled the Calif so-called "expert" opinion that only 2.2 rounds are needed for defense... he exposes it as statistical babble, nonsense, with no real scientific evidence to back it up. BAM!!!
Another point: In fact and contrary to Calif's legal "analysis", he finds the most relevant historical analogues to firearm possession/regulation, are the early militia laws that require a citizen-soldier to come prepared with somewhere like 15-20-24 rounds of bullets, and the powder to go with them. Thus they were required to always have at least that much on hand. No ceiling on #of bullets, but a floor, a MINIMUM, and that floor was >> than 10 rounds!!!
This is a great read and analysis... worth the time to read it. He does us all a lot of benefit by posting and then analyzing/refuting each of the false notions that Calif (and others) have tried to put forth. That's why it's 70+pages.
Thank you, Your Honor!!!
"Down the floor, out the door, Go Brandon Go!!!!!"