- Joined
- Mar 7, 2018
- Messages
- 68,960
- Reaction score
- 22,530
- Location
- Lower Mainland of BC
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Centrist
I hate this, but what's good for the goose is good for the ganderFrom United Press International
Dec. 12 (UPI) -- California Gov. Gavin Newsom said he plans to craft a firearm ban in the model of Texas' abortion ban after the Supreme Court ruled Friday to allow the latter to stand.
In a statement Saturday night, Newsom said he directed his staff to work with the state legislature and California Attorney General Rob Bonta to draw up a bill that would allow private citizens to file lawsuits "against anyone who manufactures, distributes, or sells an assault weapon or ghost gun kit or parts in the State of California."
"If the most efficient way to keep these devastating weapons off our streets is to add the threat of private lawsuits, we should do just that," he said.
Newsom's statement came after the Supreme Court voted 8-1 to allow legal challenges to the Texas abortion law to continue but did not take action to block or reject the law, which bars abortions as soon as a fetal heartbeat can be detected, which can be as little as six weeks.
COMMENT:-
If you weren't expecting this sort of a response, you haven't been paying attention.
None of CA's gun laws are anti 2nd Amendment, if they were they'd be unconstitutional. There is a case in court right now that may end up being upheld. If it is that law would no longer be in force. Tell me justice jamesrage, that you understand that no right of Americans is absolute.California has some of the strictest anti-2nd amendment laws in the country. I am surprised "assault weapon or ghost gun" were not already illegal. So Newsom has no room to bitch about rights being infringed on.
Nonsense. Those laws ban certain types of semiautomatic firearms as well as turn the 2nd amendment into a state granted privilege by requiring permits.None of CA's gun laws are anti 2nd Amendment,
if they were they'd be unconstitutional.
Then the same thing can be said about abortion.Tell me justice jamesrage, that you understand that no right of Americans is absolute.
Are those laws still in force? Then they are in fact Constitutional.Nonsense. Those laws ban certain types of semiautomatic firearms as well as turn the 2nd amendment into a state granted privilege by requiring permits.
Utter nonsense.The fact they have yet to be struck down by the supreme court is irrelevant.
Then the same thing can be said about abortion.
Gruesome Newsom is eager to ruin any future political plans he has, huh?From United Press International
Dec. 12 (UPI) -- California Gov. Gavin Newsom said he plans to craft a firearm ban in the model of Texas' abortion ban after the Supreme Court ruled Friday to allow the latter to stand.
In a statement Saturday night, Newsom said he directed his staff to work with the state legislature and California Attorney General Rob Bonta to draw up a bill that would allow private citizens to file lawsuits "against anyone who manufactures, distributes, or sells an assault weapon or ghost gun kit or parts in the State of California."
"If the most efficient way to keep these devastating weapons off our streets is to add the threat of private lawsuits, we should do just that," he said.
Newsom's statement came after the Supreme Court voted 8-1 to allow legal challenges to the Texas abortion law to continue but did not take action to block or reject the law, which bars abortions as soon as a fetal heartbeat can be detected, which can be as little as six weeks.
COMMENT:-
If you weren't expecting this sort of a response, you haven't been paying attention.
There is always the point to be made that TX is fighting for the constitutionality of the law. On the other hand, Gavin Newsom is furious at this unconstitutional action by Texas, and decides the best course of action is... doing the exact same thing?I hate this, but what's good for the goose is good for the gander
That's not necessarily true. Non-Constitutional laws get passed all the time (see: the multitude of unConst. abortion laws states passed banning abortion in the last 3 yrs or so...none were enacted and those adjudicated have not passed federal court scrutiny and were rescinded. The MS one is now coming under consideration) and sometimes even enacted. If they are enacted, they stand unless there's a supreme court challenge. Sometimes society finds no issue with the laws, may find them socially acceptabble, and they dont challenge them.Are those laws still in force? Then they are in fact Constitutional.
I get it now, you don't understand the meaning of absolute rights. There are restrictions to the right to abortions in the Roe decision.
No, it's making a point. It in effect is challenging the original ruling by showing the side effects of it. It's the perfect opportunity to for the Supreme Court to change it's mind, by showing them they got it wrong.There is always the point to be made that TX is fighting for the constitutionality of the law. On the other hand, Gavin Newsom is furious at this unconstitutional action by Texas, and decides the best course of action is... doing the exact same thing?
Seems pretty hypocritical.
This was also noted by one of the justices as well (Kagan I believe) because its what the precedent invites, and she wisely pointed out is it could lead to other states taking this kind of action against laws they don't wish to keep.No, it's making a point. It in effect is challenging the original ruling by showing the side effects of it. It's the perfect opportunity to for the Supreme Court to change it's mind, by showing them they got it wrong.
I am hoping that it gives the opportunity to slam the door shut on that kind of legislation.This was also noted by one of the justices as well (Kagan I believe) because its what the precedent invites, and she wisely pointed out is it could lead to other states taking this kind of action against laws they don't wish to keep.
I'd like to think so, but the problem is that because of this ruling, it will likely mean more since the backdoor is allowed to remain open. What I dread are the other variants of this king of legislation that target other areas. Where this country is in terms of the culture wars, I think this will only continue to fracture states along those lines.I am hoping that it gives the opportunity to slam the door shut on that kind of legislation.
It's "making a point" and being hypocritical in the process.No, it's making a point. It in effect is challenging the original ruling by showing the side effects of it. It's the perfect opportunity to for the Supreme Court to change it's mind, by showing them they got it wrong.
I'm not a lawyer obviously but I believe the TX "law" and it's 'workaround' will be found unconstitutional and I'm not being hypocritical in hoping that, as much of a 2A supporter I am, I hope that this action and more like it force SCOTUS to do their jobs and rule directly on it instead of punting it down the line.It's "making a point" and being hypocritical in the process.
It's only hypocritical if you aren't looking at the WHY. and only looking at the 'what'. Context is everything.It's "making a point" and being hypocritical in the process.
Sure. I think the hypocrisy comes from actually trying the action and/or advocating for its implementation despite having insisted the Texas law is unconstitutional. I myself am glad Newsom didn't wait for the Supreme Court to make a decision on the merits and is doing his hypocritical thing. I also hope it will serve as warning bell to anyone who supports Texas' action. I don't think that makes me hypocritical, as I hope the action fails.I'm not a lawyer obviously but I believe the TX "law" and it's 'workaround' will be found unconstitutional and I'm not being hypocritical in hoping that, as much of a 2A supporter I am, I hope that this action and more like it force SCOTUS to do their jobs and rule directly on it instead of punting it down the line.
"This is unconstitutional and I am furious! BTW, I'm gonna do literally the exact same thing now."It's only hypocritical if you aren't looking at the WHY. and only looking at the 'what'. Context is everything.
Sure. I think the hypocrisy comes from actually trying the action and/or advocating for its implementation despite having insisted the Texas law is unconstitutional. I myself am glad Newsom didn't wait for the Supreme Court to make a decision on the merits and is doing his hypocritical thing. I also hope it will serve as warning bell to anyone who supports Texas' action. I don't think that makes me hypocritical, as I hope the action fails.
Nah. It's not. But, some people have to complain and make false accusations."This is unconstitutional and I am furious! BTW, I'm gonna do literally the exact same thing now."
That's hypocrisy. Period.
We absolutely knew an idiotic Democrat would do something stupid like this. Hardly "breaking news".From United Press International
Dec. 12 (UPI) -- California Gov. Gavin Newsom said he plans to craft a firearm ban in the model of Texas' abortion ban after the Supreme Court ruled Friday to allow the latter to stand.
In a statement Saturday night, Newsom said he directed his staff to work with the state legislature and California Attorney General Rob Bonta to draw up a bill that would allow private citizens to file lawsuits "against anyone who manufactures, distributes, or sells an assault weapon or ghost gun kit or parts in the State of California."
"If the most efficient way to keep these devastating weapons off our streets is to add the threat of private lawsuits, we should do just that," he said.
Newsom's statement came after the Supreme Court voted 8-1 to allow legal challenges to the Texas abortion law to continue but did not take action to block or reject the law, which bars abortions as soon as a fetal heartbeat can be detected, which can be as little as six weeks.
COMMENT:-
If you weren't expecting this sort of a response, you haven't been paying attention.
Who are the geese and the ganders? Newsome is taking "revenge" for what and upon whom, by violating the 2nd Amendment?...lolI hate this, but what's good for the goose is good for the gander
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?