12
12
0
AN Anti-2A opinion. Ms. Greenhouse concludes the whole thing was humorous. She points to several instances from the transcript that support her position. She does not mention the point where Justice Robert's completely shuts down Breyer's train, and RBG's apparent dislike of some point made, while The Atty for NYC is arguing his side of the case. I think it's not going to turn out like She does.
TSgt David L., PVT Mark Zehner
SGT James Murphy, CPT Jack Durish,
PO3 Bob McCord, SSgt Boyd Herrst,
SGT (Join to see), COL Mikel J. Burroughs,
SPC Gary Welch, SGT Mark Anderson,
CPL Douglas Chrysler, Maj Marty Hogan,
1SG Steven Imerman, SGT Gregory Lawritson,
MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi, PO1 John Johnson,
MSgt David Hoffman, SSG Michael Noll,
SPC Nancy Greene, SSgt Terry P.
TSgt David L., PVT Mark Zehner
SGT James Murphy, CPT Jack Durish,
PO3 Bob McCord, SSgt Boyd Herrst,
SGT (Join to see), COL Mikel J. Burroughs,
SPC Gary Welch, SGT Mark Anderson,
CPL Douglas Chrysler, Maj Marty Hogan,
1SG Steven Imerman, SGT Gregory Lawritson,
MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi, PO1 John Johnson,
MSgt David Hoffman, SSG Michael Noll,
SPC Nancy Greene, SSgt Terry P.
Opinion | Gunfight at the Supreme Court
Posted from nytimes.comPosted in these groups: 
2nd Amendment
Supreme Court
2nd Amendment Supreme Court
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
7
7
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Opinion? New York Times? Opinions are like assholes, everyone has one, and most of them stink.
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TSgt George Rodriguez
Pass them the toilet paper and sell them a chance on a tractor. This will give them something to pull their heads out of their a$$es.
(2)
(0)
4
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0
We have a similar “continuous and uninterrupted transport” law in New Jersey.
I used to shoot pistol Wednesday nights at a nearby indoor range, about 7 miles from my home. One night after firing, I put my pistol case in the car as usual and started home.
A short distance from the range, I noticed a car following me. The route home was by back roads, with several twists and turns. My turns were matched by the car behind, all through the 7 mile journey, even into my development, weaving through the local streets, and up to my home where I parked. The mystery car continued up the street, turned at an intersection and was gone.
I was at first worried that some robber had plans to rob my guns from me. That was not the case. Then I thought of another explanation --- maybe an LEO was looking for an "easy collar". If I had "stopped for coffee" would I be given any such leeway as that supposedly "understood" as permissible in the New York law?
Don't bet on it.
I used to shoot pistol Wednesday nights at a nearby indoor range, about 7 miles from my home. One night after firing, I put my pistol case in the car as usual and started home.
A short distance from the range, I noticed a car following me. The route home was by back roads, with several twists and turns. My turns were matched by the car behind, all through the 7 mile journey, even into my development, weaving through the local streets, and up to my home where I parked. The mystery car continued up the street, turned at an intersection and was gone.
I was at first worried that some robber had plans to rob my guns from me. That was not the case. Then I thought of another explanation --- maybe an LEO was looking for an "easy collar". If I had "stopped for coffee" would I be given any such leeway as that supposedly "understood" as permissible in the New York law?
Don't bet on it.
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CW3 Harvey K.
SGT Steve McFarland - It seemed unlikely to be coincidence. Looking back on it, the smart thing would have been to drive up to the local police station and stop there.
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