Net Engineer
Master Class
A ray of hope for New Yorkers.
Although probably “just me” that’s something I wouldn’t be saying on an open forum.We can only hope and pray. I just had to have my friend in PA order Ammo for me. Ammo dealers won’t ship to residence in New York anymore. I don’t think we will see any progress anytime soon.
Although probably “just me” that’s something I wouldn’t be saying on an open foru
Not against the law for a Permit holder in New York to have ammo(At least not yet). Dealers just can’t send to your residence. That’s the crazy thing with the new gun laws. They’re just in place to make things more difficult for law abiding citizens. Hopefully the Supreme Court will make these laws unconstitutional.Although probably “just me” that’s something I wouldn’t be saying on an open forum.
I believe it's just a matter of time, the NY Laws (along with several other State gun control laws) are clearly a violation of the spirit and letter of the 2nd Amendment as well as the inherent individual liberty of the people in those States. They've tried to skirt the Bruen decision by passing even more draconian laws and I suspect that SCOTUS is going to issue a smack down in relatively short order off the shadow docket and a more substantial ruling during the next session.Not against the law for a Permit holder in New York to have ammo(At least not yet). Dealers just can’t send to your residence. That’s the crazy thing with the new gun laws. They’re just in place to make things more difficult for law abiding citizens. Hopefully the Supreme Court will make these laws unconstitutional.
I recently received this e-mail from Target Sports USA. I have been dealing with them for years.
While I feel pretty good about SCOTUS vacating the temporary injunction by the 2nd circuit, I think the odds of them or any appellate court ever even hearing a case regarding the shipping of ammunition to a customer’s home are slim. It could easily be argued that there is no infringement of your 2A rights since you can just drive to the store and buy ammo.I recently received this e-mail from Target Sports USA. I have been dealing with them for years.
I think it's possible to get a ruling on this at some point, takes a complainant that can demonstrate that compelling them to "drive to the store and buy ammo" is an unreasonable barrier and thus harms their 2A protected rights (e.g., a disabled person that cannot drive), not to mention the commerce angle that online ammo dealers can use to demonstrate irreparable harm (diminished market) and unequal treatment.While I feel pretty good about SCOTUS vacating the temporary injunction by the 2nd circuit, I think the odds of them or any appellate court ever even hearing a case regarding the shipping of ammunition to a customer’s home are slim. It could easily be argued that there is no infringement of your 2A rights since you can just drive to the store and buy ammo.
Look how long it took to get very blatant unconstitutional gun laws to the SCOTUS. And they have already showed us that they will blatantly ignore lower court ( and obviously Supreme Court) rulings.I think it's possible to get a ruling on this at some point, takes a complainant that can demonstrate that compelling them to "drive to the store and buy ammo" is an unreasonable barrier and thus harms their 2A protected rights (e.g., a disabled person that cannot drive), not to mention the commerce angle that online ammo dealers can use to demonstrate irreparable harm (diminished market) and unequal treatment.
I agree it can take a long time to get a case before SCOTUS, however IMHO this issue is one that is pretty ripe for a court challenge, especially on the commerce front since it arguably represents an attempt by the states to erect barriers to inter-state commerce, which is something that Article I, Section 8 was specifically designed to prevent. It also represents market favoritism (unequal treatment) with respect to local FFL versus direct-to-consumer online sellers, it basically denies a state-wide market to a certain class of sellers.Look how long it took to get very blatant unconstitutional gun laws to the SCOTUS. And they have already showed us that they will blatantly ignore lower court ( and obviously Supreme Court) rulings.
"Data collection and reporting of large sales to state police, along with other measures such as behavioral threat assessments, will help law enforcement to identify bad actors, Platkin, the New Jersey attorney general, said. Law-abiding gun owners who purchase ammunition in bulk won’t have anything to worry about, Platkin said"Check out this article from USA TODAY:
Bullet sales are rising and so are death totals in mass shootings. Can they be stopped?
Bullet sales are rising and so are death totals in mass shootings. Can they be stopped?
After a mass shooting, public debate turns to gun control. But with shooters so often stocked up on ammunition, many wonder: What about the bullets?www.usatoday.com
Just read this Article.