Gun Political Issues Megathread. (Control for or Against?)

Two Lawyers Who Successfully Argued the Gun Rights Case before the US Supreme Court Were Released from Their Law Firm Chicago-based Kirkland & Ellis because that Law Firm Decided Not to Pursue Second Amendment Related Legislation Anymore and Informed their Two Attorneys, Former Solicitor General Paul Clement and Erin Murphy, a regular Supreme Court litigator, that they would have to abandon their current Clients and withdraw from those ongoing cases.

Both of the Attorney's refused and decided to found their own Law Firm.

Politico said:
Former Solicitor General Paul Clement and Erin Murphy, a regular Supreme Court litigator, said they were launching their own firm after Chicago-based Kirkland & Ellis decided to step back from gun-related litigation.

“We were given a stark choice: either withdraw from ongoing representations or withdraw from the firm,” Clement said in a statement. “Anyone who knows us and our views regarding professional responsibility and client loyalty knows there was only one course open to us: We could not abandon ongoing representations just because a client’s position is unpopular in some circles.”

Through a firm spokesperson, Kirkland confirmed its decision but did not explain its rationale for dropping gun cases. A key attorney at Kirkland, Jon Ballis, said he hoped the firm could continue to work with Clement and Murphy on matters not related to guns.

“We wish them the best of luck in the future and we look forward to collaborating with them in the future in matters not involving the Second Amendment,” Ballis said in a statement.

 
Two Lawyers Who Successfully Argued the Gun Rights Case before the US Supreme Court Were Released from Their Law Firm Chicago-based Kirkland & Ellis because that Law Firm Decided Not to Pursue Second Amendment Related Legislation Anymore and Informed their Two Attorneys, Former Solicitor General Paul Clement and Erin Murphy, a regular Supreme Court litigator, that they would have to abandon their current Clients and withdraw from those ongoing cases.

Both of the Attorney's refused and decided to found their own Law Firm.




integrity isn't always an easy thing to have these men however have my respect.
 
If you believe this was an accident, you're an idiot and a tool.
Here's some evidence that's it's just shit policy:
Article:
From the Supreme Court's decision in Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Bonta (2021) (which began at the trial court as Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Harris):

FWW2-yEXkAA5uPB
 
Again I feel we need to disarm the police. Why do they need combat armor and assault rifles to do their job? I mean that picture looks more like a military exercise than a police operation. Destroy 2am no knock warrants while you are at it. There are easier ways to catch criminals.
 
Again I feel we need to disarm the police. Why do they need combat armor and assault rifles to do their job? I mean that picture looks more like a military exercise than a police operation. Destroy 2am no knock warrants while you are at it. There are easier ways to catch criminals.
Because look at the Miami diade fbi shootout and the birth Hollywood shootout...
 
Again I feel we need to disarm the police. Why do they need combat armor and assault rifles to do their job? I mean that picture looks more like a military exercise than a police operation. Destroy 2am no knock warrants while you are at it. There are easier ways to catch criminals.
Because criminals can have all that stuff too, and some even do get that kind of stuff (see: cartels, certain crazies). And even if they didn't, police doesn't exist to give criminals a fair fight, but to crush them with, ideally, no losses.
As this very issue demonstrates, the real issues lie on the borderline of legal system and politics, not what hardware cops carry and the optics of it.
 
Because criminals can have all that stuff too, and some even do get that kind of stuff (see: cartels, certain crazies). And even if they didn't, police doesn't exist to give criminals a fair fight.
That is what the militia is for.
 
Back to the legal/politics system. Try that and see what the legal system and politicians make out of you.
That is how it worked in the United States for two and a half centuries.

It made it significantly harder for the government to start a shootout. That is the whole reason they invented swat, they didn't like how many checks they needed to go through when they had to call in the militia, and sold it to the public on the basis of response time.
 
That is how it worked in the United States for two and a half centuries.

It made it significantly harder for the government to start a shootout. That is the whole reason they invented swat, they didn't like how many checks they needed to go through when they had to call in the militia, and sold it to the public on the basis of response time.
Besides the wild west when has a militia ever been used to fight crime?
 
That is how it worked in the United States for two and a half centuries.

It made it significantly harder for the government to start a shootout. That is the whole reason they invented swat, they didn't like how many checks they needed to go through when they had to call in the militia, and sold it to the public on the basis of response time.
Umm, no?
Was the proverbial wild west sheriff ever forbidden from using any gun or armor he wished and could afford?

The problem is that the government has increasingly diverse ways to ruin you with decreasing accountability and conditions limiting their use, not that the police has tools for that one particular old way.
 

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