D.C.C.A. Felon in possession case loss

The #1 community for Gun Owners of the Northeast

Member Benefits:

  • No ad networks!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • wolfwood

    Ultimate Member
    Aug 24, 2011
    1,361
    Not much to say other than D.C. found that felons are not protected by the Second Amendment
     

    Attachments

    • D.C. Medina Felona in Poession Case.pdf
      209.2 KB · Views: 220

    Kharn

    Ultimate Member
    Mar 9, 2008
    3,579
    Hazzard County
    Funny thing is some white collar crimes, like securities trading ones, are exempt from firearms prohibitions and others, like lying on a mortgage application, are not...
     

    Boats

    Broken Member
    Mar 13, 2012
    4,109
    Howeird County
    Funny thing is some white collar crimes, like securities trading ones, are exempt from firearms prohibitions and others, like lying on a mortgage application, are not...

    Of course. If SEC violations were prohibitive, most of Congress would be prohibited persons.

    Lying on a morgage application, well, that is to make sure us subjects know our place.
     

    jcutonilli

    Ultimate Member
    Mar 28, 2013
    2,474
    Not much to say other than D.C. found that felons are not protected by the Second Amendment

    Ruling is ridiculous. This would actually be a great test case for SCOTUS to take, as it basically disregarded any level of scrutiny.

    Another poorly argued case. According to the court there is historical precedent for non violent felonies including forgery. The offense committed was similar. It is hard to argue against historical precedent given that Heller said exactly that.

    They failed to understand this historical precedent. The punishment for felonies was generally capital punishment. It seems pretty obvious one does not need to have the ability of self defense if the state takes your life as punishment. Today the punishment is very different different. One generally does not administer capital punishment for felonies so the right to self defense still needs to be preserved.
     

    GlocksAndPatriots

    Banned
    BANNED!!!
    Aug 29, 2016
    763
    Another poorly argued case. According to the court there is historical precedent for non violent felonies including forgery. The offense committed was similar. It is hard to argue against historical precedent given that Heller said exactly that.

    They failed to understand this historical precedent. The punishment for felonies was generally capital punishment. It seems pretty obvious one does not need to have the ability of self defense if the state takes your life as punishment. Today the punishment is very different different. One generally does not administer capital punishment for felonies so the right to self defense still needs to be preserved.

    I don't agree.
     

    Users who are viewing this thread

    Latest posts

    Forum statistics

    Threads
    275,372
    Messages
    7,279,164
    Members
    33,442
    Latest member
    PotomacRiver

    Latest threads

    Top Bottom