Moby Trump
I just saw this headline on a news aggregator: “Volatile Fallout After Angry Reactions To Court-Approved Search Warrant For Trump’s Florida Estate”
I just saw this headline on a news aggregator: “Volatile Fallout After Angry Reactions To Court-Approved Search Warrant For Trump’s Florida Estate”
The warrant issued for the recent search — we’re not supposed to use the r-word — at Mar-a-Lago authorized agents to take ‘all physical documents and records constituting evidence, contraband, fruits of crime, or other items illegally possessed’ that violate the U.S. Code.
Apparently, the FBI has concluded, after testing the gun that killed Halyna Hutchins, that it could not be fired except with the hammer fully cocked, and only then by pulling the trigger.
InDepthNH just ran a hit piece by Garry Rayno on the Free State Project (FSP). As with the New York Times, I doubt that InDepthNH will run my response, but I thought I’d include it here, as I did with my response to the Times’s hit piece by Dan Barry.
This is in response to the article about Croydon’s budget battle, which appeared on the front page of the New York Times a couple of weeks ago. I don’t think they’ll be printing it, though. So I thought I’d reproduce it here.
I recently had an email conversation with a woman from Connecticut who contacted me after reading Dan Barry’s article about Croydon in the New York Times.
If you’ve already started reading today’s majority opinion overturning Roe v. Wade, you’ll notice that it relies heavily on the Court’s previous interpretation of the 14th Amendment, making frequent references to ‘substantive due process, and the ‘concept of ordered liberty.’
If you haven’t already heard, anti-gun activist George Takei recently tweeted, “Crazy thought, but those 20 million AR-15s now in this country could sure arm a lot of Ukrainians.”
Some in the media are starting to openly admit that repealing or altering the Second Amendment is a necessary first step towards allowing the government to exert more control over who can keep and bear what arms in which venues. But note that there are currently two Second Amendments. The First Second Amendment is from …
In some states, you still have to wait several days to pick up a firearm after you’ve bought it from a dealer. The idea is that you might need a ‘cooling-off period’, if you were considering using the firearm in some illegal way — to commit a robbery, to confront an ex-spouse, and so on. …