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Defense Distributed v. Bonta

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  • #16
    GetMeCoffee
    Member
    • Apr 2019
    • 432

    Originally posted by abinsinia
    I'm in awe of the sheer amount of authority cited in so few pages. I realize that SB 1327 is blatantly unconstitutional, so there is a lot of surface area to attack, but these guys methodically and thoroughly destroyed all of it.

    So I expect the court to find in favor of the state and deny the PI...

    Seriously, though, I think it's a really impressive brief, dense with authority.
    sigpic
    NRA Patriot Life Member, Benefactor
    CRPA: Life Member
    FPC: Member

    It's 2025. Mickey Mouse is in the public domain and Goofy has left the White House.

    Comment

    • #17
      abinsinia
      Veteran Member
      • Feb 2015
      • 4058

      Cf., e.g., Edwards v. City of Coeur d’Alene, 262 F.3d 856, 862 (9th Cir.
      2001) (ban on wooden or plastic supports to signs carried during public assemblies
      violated First Amendment; although content neutral, ban failed to leave open
      alternative channels);
      This section where they talk about a ban on wood supports for protest signs was pretty good.

      Comment

      • #18
        Fjold
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Oct 2005
        • 22722

        Judge George H. Wu was appointed by Bush
        Frank

        One rifle, one planet, Holland's 375




        Life Member NRA, CRPA and SAF

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        • #19
          flyer898
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2009
          • 2013

          In legal writing, I am a firm believer that less is more. A well written brief.
          Never argue with a fool, onlookers may not be able to tell the difference. So said somebody but not Mark Twain
          "One argues to a judge, one does not argue with a judge." Me
          "Never argue unless you are getting paid." CDAA
          "I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig likes it." George Bernard Shaw

          Comment

          • #20
            command_liner
            Senior Member
            • May 2009
            • 1175

            Thanks for the brief reference at https://storage.courtlistener.com/re...61550.16.0.pdf

            That is a pretty good beat-down of the state's position. But the state deserves that. The state is a combination of incompetent, intellectually lazy, in shock, in denial and unable to act. The state is completely dismissive of the idea that people have *rights*. There is so much inertia in the politics and legal positions of the state that no coherent response to the new landscape of Bruen is even possible.

            We deserve to win on all points, and the state deserves to lose. Next up: go after each politician, sheriff and chief personally, and make them pay.
            What about the 19th? Can the Commerce Clause be used to make it illegal for voting women to buy shoes from another state?

            Comment

            • #21
              abinsinia
              Veteran Member
              • Feb 2015
              • 4058

              Tentative ruling on Preliminary Injunction.




              tl;dr it was not granted.

              Comment

              • #22
                ritter
                Senior Member
                • May 2011
                • 805

                Originally posted by abinsinia
                Ouch.

                Comment

                • #23
                  abinsinia
                  Veteran Member
                  • Feb 2015
                  • 4058

                  Looks like the judge claimed that the plain text has to cover the proposed behavior , and if it doesn't then it's not protect (i.e. threshold) ..

                  I don't think that's how Bruen works. I think it was just the plain text covers things which were presumptive lawful, but the historical analysis would have to be conducted regardless.

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    ritter
                    Senior Member
                    • May 2011
                    • 805

                    Originally posted by abinsinia
                    Looks like the judge claimed that the plain text has to cover the proposed behavior , and if it doesn't then it's not protect (i.e. threshold) ..

                    I don't think that's how Bruen works. I think it was just the plain text covers things which were presumptive lawful, but the historical analysis would have to be conducted regardless.
                    I agree. The judge clearly did not. I suppose we can expect similar from CA9.

                    I do think going after CNCs is a bit of a stretch currently. Need to get magazines, AWBs, rosters, permits, etc. nailed down first. Maybe then there will be sufficient case law for some of the more "nuanced" arguments. My personal view is, of course 2A protects building firearms. But there isn't much case law there yet. We haven't even made it past what Bruen requires of text.

                    Comment

                    • #25
                      abinsinia
                      Veteran Member
                      • Feb 2015
                      • 4058

                      Originally posted by ritter
                      I agree. The judge clearly did not. I suppose we can expect similar from CA9.

                      I do think going after CNCs is a bit of a stretch currently. Need to get magazines, AWBs, rosters, permits, etc. nailed down first. Maybe then there will be sufficient case law for some of the more "nuanced" arguments. My personal view is, of course 2A protects building firearms. But there isn't much case law there yet. We haven't even made it past what Bruen requires of text.
                      What's concerning is that every argument from the state is that the behavior is outside the bound of the second amendment. This judge swallow that line. I think it's made easier for this case because it's CNC machines and not a direct gun ban.

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                      • #26
                        ritter
                        Senior Member
                        • May 2011
                        • 805

                        Originally posted by abinsinia
                        What's concerning is that every argument from the state is that the behavior is outside the bound of the second amendment. This judge swallow that line. I think it's made easier for this case because it's CNC machines and not a direct gun ban.
                        Agreed.

                        Comment

                        • #27
                          M1A Rifleman
                          Veteran Member
                          • Oct 2005
                          • 3449

                          Originally posted by abinsinia
                          Looks like the judge claimed that the plain text has to cover the proposed behavior , and if it doesn't then it's not protect (i.e. threshold) ..

                          I don't think that's how Bruen works. I think it was just the plain text covers things which were presumptive lawful, but the historical analysis would have to be conducted regardless.
                          A President Bush judge
                          The only thing that is worse than an idiot, is someone who argues with one.

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                          • #28
                            abinsinia
                            Veteran Member
                            • Feb 2015
                            • 4058

                            Originally posted by M1A Rifleman
                            A President Bush judge
                            During the Bush administration the Dem. Senators had blue slip privilege to veto judges in their circuits. Feinstein no-doubt helped Bush select some awful judges.

                            Comment

                            • #29
                              Drivedabizness
                              Veteran Member
                              • Dec 2009
                              • 2610

                              I too, was appalled by the judges reasoning.

                              As Heller made abundantly clear, just because the "plain text" doesn't say something, doesn't mean it's not protected.

                              For example, the 2A extends to ALL Modern arms, not just those available at the Founding.

                              The judge seems to be perpetuating the "unless its specifically protected, we can regulate it any way we want". That's not what Heller said and that's not what Bruen said.
                              Proud CGN Contributor
                              USMC Pistol Team Alumni - Distinguished Pistol Shot
                              Owner of multiple Constitutionally protected tools

                              Comment

                              • #30
                                abinsinia
                                Veteran Member
                                • Feb 2015
                                • 4058

                                Nutty quote from the judge,

                                DD – and apparently certain other courts – would like to treat the Supreme Court’s
                                Bruen opinion as a “word salad,” choosing an ingredient from one side of the “plate” and
                                an entirely-separate ingredient from the other, until there is nothing left whatsoever other
                                than an entirely-bulletproof and unrestrained Second Amendment.10
                                I was thinking that isn't it the point that protected rights are "bulletproof and unrestrained " ?

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