[ad_1] It is the strange allure of guns and violence, and what it leads to, that puts me off going to the US For British tourists, the US has long been a favourite destination. Brits make up the largest number of overseas visitors to the country. The skyscrapers of New York to the parks of

[ad_1] Gadfly | August 2nd, 2020 Please, Democrats, Socialists, and Never-Trumpers, don’t pay too much attention to the political polls this time. You have to understand that Donald J. Trump is a psychopathic nutcase who has no ideology or moral base in his baseness. Baseness is defined as being corrupt, treacherous, and contemptible with low

[ad_1] Under federal law, millions of Americans are committing felonies right now because they own guns and use marijuana, even if they live in states that have legalized the drug. There is nothing unconstitutional about that baffling situation, a Trump administration lawyer assured the Supreme Court on Monday, because cannabis consumers are analogous to “habitual

[ad_1] Sen. John Cornyn’s (R-TX) record is receiving increased scrutiny as the Washington establishment spends tens of millions to save the embattled incumbent from a grassroots challenge by MAGA-aligned Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. Cornyn and his allies spent a staggering $70 million in the primary to paint the four-term career politician as a friend

[ad_1] BRIDGEPORT, W.Va (WDTV) – West Virginia Senate President Randy Smith (R-Preston) says his decision to block a bill nicknamed “the Machine Gun Bill” is based on legal and drafting concerns, not a change in his position on Second Amendment issues. Senate Bill 1071, the “Creating Public Defense and Provisioning Act,” would create an Office

[ad_1] Under federal law, millions of Americans are committing felonies right now because they own guns and use marijuana, even if they live in states that have legalized the drug. There is nothing unconstitutional about that baffling situation, a Trump administration lawyer assured the Supreme Court on Monday, because cannabis consumers are analogous to “habitual

[ad_1] NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Justice Neil Gorsuch spent a portion of the Supreme Court’s oral arguments this week exploring what a “habitual drunkard” is as part of a case centered on whether a drug user is allowed to own a gun. Gorsuch questioned a Department of Justice lawyer on how

[ad_1] Under federal law, millions of Americans are committing felonies right now because they own guns and use marijuana, even if they live in states that have legalized the drug. There is nothing unconstitutional about that baffling situation, a Trump administration lawyer assured the Supreme Court on Monday, because cannabis consumers are analogous to “habitual

[ad_1] COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) A pending U.S. Supreme Court case could determine whether millions of Americans who use marijuana can legally own firearms. The high court is reviewing the 1968 federal Gun Control Act, which makes it a crime for anyone considered an “unlawful user” of a controlled substance to possess a gun. While marijuana

[ad_1] NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Supreme Court expressed skepticism Monday about the federal government’s law banning people with a “habitual use” of marijuana from legally possessing a firearm, a Second Amendment case that could test the limits of creating exceptions to gun ownership. But in two hours of spirited oral

[ad_1] Stand Your Ground laws became popular in America after the Florida Legislature passed its version in 2005. The language explicitly removed the “duty to retreat,” the previous standard, even outside the home. Stand Your Ground evolved from the Castle Doctrine laws. In Europe, the Castle Doctrine wasn’t written to protect “everyone.” Its earliest forms were designed

[ad_1] When your future is in someone else’s hands, you want to make sure that those hands are fair and capable. That is what the jury selection process–which is really a de-selection process–is for.  Known as voir dire, this process allows the attorneys for each side to question prospective jurors as to their experiences, biases,

[ad_1] “Is it the government’s position that if I unlawfully use Ambien or I unlawfully use Xanax, then I become dangerous?” Justice Amy Coney Barrett asked a lawyer for the Trump administration, which is arguing to uphold the current law. “What is the government’s evidence that using marijuana a couple times a week makes someone

[ad_1] The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether federal law can bar regular marijuana users from owning guns under its “history and tradition” standard for Second Amendment cases. Marijuana Use And Federal Gun Charge On Monday, the judges heard arguments in the case involving Ali Hemani, a Texas man charged after FBI agents found a

[ad_1] On March 2, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case challenging the federal ban on gun possession by people who use illegal drugs. Several justices appeared skeptical that the ban passes constitutional muster — especially when it’s enforced against marijuana users. The court’s decision could affect hundreds of other challenges pending in

[ad_1] Up against a deadline, senators rolled out legislation meant to make machine guns more readily available in West Virginia. It’s a proposal that captured public imagination like a blast. Rollan Roberts “I did not expect to be talking about automatic weapons and machine guns,” Senator Rollan Roberts, R-Raleigh, said on Radio Roundtable on WJLS

[ad_1] Supreme Court Justices heard oral arguments today for and against the imposition of a longstanding federal law categorically disarming those with a history of cannabis use. Lawyers for the Justice Department are appealing the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals decision (United States v. Hemani) which determined the 2nd Amendment ban to be unconstitutional. Other

[ad_1] Most justices appeared skeptical of a federal law banning gun possession for illegal drug users and addicts during Supreme Court arguments Monday. Intermingling gun rights and the war on drugs, the case has put the ACLU and the National Rifle Association on the same side, while President Donald Trump’s Justice Department is defending the

[ad_1] WASHINGTON – The U.S. Supreme Court today held oral arguments in US v. Hemani, a case that will determine whether the government can incarcerate a marijuana user for possessing a firearm securely at home. In 2023, the federal government charged Ali Hemani under 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(3), which makes it a felony for someone

[ad_1] WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court seemed likely Monday to loosen a federal law that bars marijuana users from owning guns in a case that crossed typical political lines. A majority of justices appeared to lean toward a narrow ruling in favor of a Texas man who argued he shouldn’t have been charged with

[ad_1] The Supreme Court will hear its second of two significant gun rights cases this term on Monday when the justices grapple with gun rights for users of drugs, such as marijuana, in a case that has brought together unusual coalitions on both sides of the question. The appeal in United States v. Hemani was

[ad_1] WASHINGTON — Gun rights and cannabis legalization are usually on opposite ends of the political spectrum, but both movements have brought about seismic shifts in the United States in recent decades. Now those forces are lining up for a rare overlap in a case coming before the Supreme Court on Monday, and it is

[ad_1] WASHINGTON (Gray DC) – The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments in United States v. Hemani, a 2nd Amendment case that could reshape how federal law treats gun ownership. Ali Danial Hemani, a Texas man, was indicted after authorities searched his home and reportedly found a Glock 19 pistol, marijuana, and a

[ad_1] RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) – Rep. Dusty Johnson, R-S.D., and Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., introduced two bills aimed at expanding firearm access for tribal citizens and reducing federal regulatory hurdles for tribal law enforcement agencies. The Tribal Firearm Access Act would update federal law to recognize identification documents issued by tribal governments as valid

[ad_1] The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), despite its name, historically has not been keen on defending the constitutional right to keep and bear arms. After the Supreme Court affirmed that right in the landmark 2008 case District of Columbia v. Heller, the ACLU continued to maintain that “the Second Amendment protects a collective right