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Newsbits
Friday Newsbits:
Elections:
- Sean Patrick Maloney, Michael Lawler spar in 17th Congressional District debate
- Morelle, Singletary participate in Rochester Rotary forum
Jurisprudence:
- Attorney General James Releases Statement on Court Decision to Temporarily Keep New York’s Concealed Carry Gun Laws
- SAF sues New York over church gun carry prohibition
Legislation:
- GOP’s Jacobs Doubles Down on Controls for High-Powered Guns
- Congressman Joe Morelle doubles down on push for gun reform
- Chemung Legislature weighs in on new state gun laws, takes steps to repeal
- Yates Co. Legislature unanimously approved a resolution opposing state laws that legislators claim restrict Second Amendment rights
NRA:
Politics:
- New York: A Second-Amendment-Free Zone
- State shoots blanks
- Mayor Adams Stops Additional Ghost Gun Retailer from Selling Ghost Gun Kits to NYC Residents
- Stefanik, Tenney Introduce Resolution Condemning New York’s Concealed Carry Law As Unconstitutional
- Blakeman reluctantly supports ‘safe zones’
- Gun ownership in the Black community, among women on the rise, researchers say
Democrats phony claims of bigotry and hate speech
Mid Hudson News reports:
“Several Democratic Dutchess County Legislators walked out of the monthly meeting on Tuesday to protest what they claim was a protest of “hateful speech” by a member of the public who addressed the lawmakers. The Democrats are accusing Legislature Majority Leader Will Truitt (R-Hyde Park) of inciting the alleged “hate speech.” According to Minority Leader Yvette Valdes Smith (D-Fishkill/Beacon), Truitt read a letter condemning Governor Hochul’s stance on the new state gun laws and was followed by participants who upset the minority caucus when they spoke during the “public comment” portion of the meeting. The Democrats say, “One speaker claimed ‘illegals’ are the cause of the gun problem in the country, while another lamented not being able to bring his gun with him since he had to travel to the City of Poughkeepsie to attend the meeting.” Minority Leader Valdes Smith noted that the speakers thanked Legislator Truitt for inviting them to the meeting … Legislator Giancarlo Llaverias (D-Town of Poughkeepsie) considered the public comments to be racist. In explaining why he walked out of the meeting, he said, “I won’t tolerate the disrespect of my community or of my hometown,” adding “The fact that Will Gunnar Truitt orchestrated this attack against the residents of Poughkeepsie especially the black and brown community is wild,” when referencing the comments from one speaker who complained about having to park a distance from the meeting and he felt unsafe by not being able to carry a weapon due to the new gun laws, which are winding through the courts …”
Typical leftist tacit. When in doubt cry racism and hope that shuts down your opponent.
Why would anyone feel unsafe in Poughkeepsie?
“The suspects who were arrested Sunday after a deadly shooting at a hotel near Marist College in Poughkeepsie have gang ties, police said … The two suspects, 35-year-old Roy Johnson, Jr., and 26-year-old Devin Taylor, are known to police. Both were charged with criminal possession of a weapon and Johnson was additionally charged with murder …”
Speaking of discrimination, what is Tish James’ referencing in her defense of the state’s new gun laws?
“… New York cited historical bans on gun ownership by Native Americans and Catholics to support its current concealed-carry permitting law. The state argued in a Monday filing its “good moral character” clause, which allows officials to deny permits to those they don’t feel are good people, is rooted in the historical tradition of “Anglo-American” gun regulations. It first pointed to several colonial gun bans as analogous to its own law. “From the early days of English settlement in America, the colonies sought to prevent Native American tribes from acquiring firearms, passing laws forbidding the sale and trading of arms to Indigenous people,” the filing from the office of Attorney General Letitia James (D.) reads … “[E]ven after the English Bill of Rights established a right of the people to arm themselves, the right was only given to Protestants, based on a continued belief that Catholics were likely to engage in conduct that would harm themselves or others and upset the peace,” the filing said …”
Mayor Adams signs gun bills
Newsbits
Tuesday’s Newsbits:
Mayor Eric Adams will sign two gun control bills this morning at 9:00am designating Times Square a “sensitive area.”
Jurisprudence:
- A Federal Judge Rejects New York’s Attempt To Defy the SCOTUS Decision Upholding the Right To Bear Arms
- Attorney General James Takes Action to Maintain Concealed Carry Gun Laws and Protect New Yorkers
- New York’s top lawyer fears ‘chaos’ after gun group victory
Politics:
New gun law causes controversy
Gun bills on Albany Co. legislature’s agenda
Two gun control bills are on the Albany Co. Legislature’s posted agenda for their next scheduled meeting on Tuesday, October 11: Proposed Local Law J, mandatory firearms storage, and proposed Local Law K, banning weapons from county facilities.
A public hearing will be held followed by regular legislative session at the Albany County Courthouse at 6:30pm.
FSCUC donation to GOA lawsuit
Federated Sportsmens Clubs of Ulster County submitted $13,588 to Gun Owners of America c/o Bill Robinson at the Saugerties Land Owners meeting last night. The lawsuit is about 35% funded at this point.
Borrello responds to ruling on new gun law
Newsbits
Friday’s Newsbits:
Jurisprudence:
- Federal Judge Blocks N.Y. Gun Law, Finding Much of It Unconstitutional
- Federal judge blocks key provisions of New York’s new gun-control laws
- Churches File Suit Challenging State Gun Law
- U.S. government backs New York lawsuit against ghost gun sellers
- Jewish Gun Club challenging firearms ban in places of worship
- Seven contentious cases the Supreme Court could look at
Legislation:
- Mayor Adams backs two bills aimed at curbing gun violence in NYC
- County goes on record opposing new state gun laws
- Schuyler Co. Legislature to consider declaration against new gun laws
Politics:
