| Originally Posted by id1811xecj I don't think there has ever been a better court for the pro gun side. This will be interesting to see. I was reading an interesting and pretty unbiased evaluation of the historical arguments behind the amendment. The conclusion was that there is support on either side and it is not clear. The wording is just strange and it is punctuated in an odd way. |
| Originally Posted by Macop Anyone who is foolish enough to compare us to hitler/nazi germany should not reproduce. The searches are consent searches. What part of that do you not understand? That means they can say no and the search doesnt happen, no violation of rights!! oui vey, these morons are coming out of the wood work. BTW doesnt New York city have something similar, I heard someone say that the fed carry law for cops does not apply there for some reason, can anyone elaborate? |
| Originally Posted by mpd61 One last time: When the constitution talks about rights it's simple: People(s)= individual Government= State |
| Originally Posted by id1811xecj If it were that simple, you would have 200 years of case law on your side. Frankly, I think you are going to get a good decision for you. |
| Originally Posted by mpd61 1. Who's a "law enforcement officer" 2. Annual qualification standards left open to interpretation (each state different) 3. Credentials for "retired" L.E. 4. HR 218 v. 14th amendment (states versus feds, NYC is own animal etc...) |
| Originally Posted by Delta784 1) Spelled out in the law - the fact that some campus cops and other "non-traditional" LE don't like it, doesn't change it. 2) Spelled out in the law - comply with your PD's standards. 3) Spelled out in the law - carry a retired ID & comply with #2. 4) Federal law trumps state, county, city, and town laws. |
| Originally Posted by Delta784 1) 4) Federal law trumps state, county, city, and town laws. |
| Originally Posted by mpd61 1. Your "non traditional" analogy seems a bit subjective and cynical. ANY cop with a "governmental agency" I.D. that issues weapons should be covered. Like EPO's, State College PO's, VA cops, school police, etc... When traveling in a different part of the country, the indigenous police might not have a clue wether or not your agency is "governmental" and/or issues weapons. |
| Originally Posted by mpd61 3. Retired guys running into problems since many PD's don't issue retired I.D.'s certifying weapons quals etc. `(2)(A) a photographic identification issued by the agency from which the individual retired from service as a law enforcement officer; and `(B) a certification issued by the State in which the individual resides that indicates that the individual has, not less recently than one year before the date the individual is carrying the concealed firearm, been tested or otherwise found by the State to meet the standards established by the State for training and qualification for active law enforcement officers to carry a firearm of the same type as the concealed firearm. |
| Originally Posted by mpd61 4. It may be a wonderful defense to state that federal law trumps State/local laws, yet it may not help in the short term when your facing local cops far from your own home. |
| “The Bill of Rights does not end at the District of Columbia’s borders, and it includes the right to keep and bear arms..." |
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