Posted on Apr 30, 2021
Does The 2A Protect Concealed Carry? The Supreme Court Will Decide
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Throwing the BS flag! Outdoor Life is using sensationalism to get readers. The case is NOT about "Concealed" Carry, so don't start using that line when discussing it. The sole point of SCOTUS taking the case, is the very basic meaning of the word "Bear" as used in the 2nd Amendment. The case initially was about NY's laws on carry permits, which are for Concealed Handguns, but SCOTUS has narrowed it to "Does Bear mean Carry?". Should the Court rule in favor of NYSRPA, there's going to be a lot of State laws that get thrown out the window.
TSgt David L., SPC Randy Zimmerman,
SGT James Murphy, CPT Jack Durish,
PO3 Bob McCord, COL Mikel J. Burroughs,
SPC Gary Welch, SGT Mark Anderson,
CPL Douglas Chrysler, Maj Marty Hogan,
1SG Steven Imerman, SMSgt David A Asbury,
MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi, MSgt David Hoffman,
SSG Michael Noll, MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
SGM Erik Marquez, CW3 Harvey K.
TSgt David L., SPC Randy Zimmerman,
SGT James Murphy, CPT Jack Durish,
PO3 Bob McCord, COL Mikel J. Burroughs,
SPC Gary Welch, SGT Mark Anderson,
CPL Douglas Chrysler, Maj Marty Hogan,
1SG Steven Imerman, SMSgt David A Asbury,
MSgt Robert "Rock" Aldi, MSgt David Hoffman,
SSG Michael Noll, MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
SGM Erik Marquez, CW3 Harvey K.
Does The 2A Protect Concealed Carry? The Supreme Court Will Decide
Posted from outdoorlife.com
2nd Amendment
Supreme Court
Law
Posted 3 y ago
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Oklahoma allows every legal person male or female above and including the age of 21 unless your in the military then the age is 18 to carry concealed or openly without a license. We went constitutional carry in November 2019. This includes long guns, as long as they are holstered or in the case of long guns using a sling with the barrel pointed up or down. They can be clip loaded but not chambered for long guns.
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The title is using a bait and switch method of distraction from the article point to gather a wider field of readers.
i.e. The plaintiffs have petitioned SCOTUS to rule on “whether the Second Amendment allows the government to prohibit ordinary law-abiding citizens from carrying handguns outside the home for self-defense.” It is important to note that is not the exact question SCOTUS has agreed to hear. Instead, the court will be looking to determine “whether the state’s denial of petitioners’ applications for concealed-carry licenses for self-defense violated the Second Amendment.”
i.e. The plaintiffs have petitioned SCOTUS to rule on “whether the Second Amendment allows the government to prohibit ordinary law-abiding citizens from carrying handguns outside the home for self-defense.” It is important to note that is not the exact question SCOTUS has agreed to hear. Instead, the court will be looking to determine “whether the state’s denial of petitioners’ applications for concealed-carry licenses for self-defense violated the Second Amendment.”
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