dagblog - Comments for "Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public."

Thought I was being

artappraiser — Sat, 02 Jul 2022 16:02:40 +0000

In reply to Indiana police can no longer

Thought I was being hyperbolic with my above comment, but turns out these guys are thinking along the same lines:

Can you guess if this is a statement from N.R.A. or Bronx Public Defenders? "Gov. Hochul and her 2nd Amendment allies in Albany have defied the United States Supreme Court with an intentionally malicious rewriting of New York's concealed carry law." https://t.co/bpDbXZhCqi
— Peter Moskos (@PeterMoskos) July 2, 2022

Sounds like the Philadelphia DA
— Harrison Finberg (@harrisonfinberg) July 2, 2022

I'm not going to register to Reuters to find out so based on current level of of reflexive crazy I'm going to say Bronx Defenders
— Brooklyn Mind (@brklynmind) July 2, 2022

Indiana police can no longer

artappraiser — Sat, 02 Jul 2022 10:57:31 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

Indiana police can no longer ask whether someone is legally carrying a gun or disarm them unless they can prove criminal intent: “Someone with an AR-15 can stand on a sidewalk looking at a school. We can't even ask what they're doing because of this law." https://t.co/8tqRG9iMjg
— Shannon Watts (@shannonrwatts) July 2, 2022

well, that is what BLM wanted, right?

New York lawmakers pass bill

artappraiser — Sat, 02 Jul 2022 09:13:03 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

New York lawmakers pass bill limiting the concealed carry of firearms @ Twitter news events "Last night"

On Friday, New York state lawmakers voted to pass new gun laws that prohibit people from carrying concealed firearms in public settings considered “sensitive places,” such as colleges, hospitals, subways and parks, The New York Times and CNN report. The new law also lays out a strict licensing process to obtain a concealed-carry permit, requiring applicants to get more training and submit their social media accounts for review (!!!), according to CNN and Reuters. Last week, the Supreme Court struck down a law in the state requiring people to demonstrate “proper cause” to carry concealed firearms outside their homes.

all the tweeted coverage at link

^ do I have to say this is

artappraiser — Fri, 01 Jul 2022 19:58:10 +0000

In reply to Are we about to see how

^ do I have to say this is not the way to discourage driving in cities?

Are we about to see how

artappraiser — Fri, 01 Jul 2022 19:55:55 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

Are we about to see how people like everyone carrying on mass transit where they have no ability to run?

A new complaint over D.C.'s prohibition against carrying firearms within the Metro public transit system relies heavily on a recent SCOTUS precedent.
https://t.co/wLybXKjRE9
— Law.com (@lawdotcom) July 1, 2022

At least on a bus, the driver can see what's going on and stop and let everyone run. But on a train, everyone in a car is stuck with shooters. (And underground there is nowhere to go unless you're at a station.)

Data breach exposes private

artappraiser — Thu, 30 Jun 2022 03:59:50 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

Data breach exposes private info of all California concealed-carry permit holders https://t.co/ZJ487b7rH2
— Barbara Davis (She/Her) (@Barbara48283910) June 30, 2022

AG: Personal info of California's concealed-carry permit holders was visible online https://t.co/6WOH3FNN3c
— ABC10 (@ABC10) June 30, 2022

STATEMENT: California Sheriffs slam @AGRobBonta for doxxing names, home addresses, of lawful gun owners in “data breach”

"It is infuriating that people who have been complying with the law are put at risk by this breach. Sheriffs are concerned about CA CCW permit holders." pic.twitter.com/AiDPRdxdQh
— Freedom2A (@RealKay88) June 30, 2022

Those crazy whack Supremes do

PeraclesPlease — Wed, 29 Jun 2022 04:01:39 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

Those crazy whack Supremes do it again

The State defendants didn't even seriously try to rebut evidence proving the Voting Rights Act violation. From the Fifth Circuit's opinion addressing one key issue: Defendants made a "tactical choice" to "leave[] the plaintiffs’ evidence . . . largely uncontested."
— Sam Spital (@SamSpital) June 28, 2022

With the broadest gun reform

artappraiser — Tue, 28 Jun 2022 20:18:07 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

With the broadest gun reform package in decade signed into law by the President, many are wondering if gun policies actually reduce deaths. A broad review of research by the nonpartisan RAND Corporation shows that some do and some don't. We break it down: https://t.co/7fzFaJHBY0
— Zaid Jilani (@ZaidJilani) June 27, 2022

Right to carry laws generate

artappraiser — Tue, 28 Jun 2022 03:57:01 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

Right to carry laws generate enormous increases in crime, mediated by theft of firearms and reduced police effectiveness. https://t.co/FSkO1gi8qv pic.twitter.com/ixtuip5TpA
— Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) June 27, 2022

[Narrator:] They ignored the

PeraclesPlease — Mon, 27 Jun 2022 05:18:00 +0000

In reply to Supreme Court strikes down New York law limiting guns in public.

[Narrator:] They ignored the lessons. https://t.co/xcF4OTT9yt
— Peter Moskos (@PeterMoskos) August 9, 2021

New York City Experiences Unsurpassed Crime Reduction in September

October 3, 2017

Fewest Index Crimes and Shooting Incidents of any September in the Modern Compstat Era.

New York City experienced a record low number of index crimes for September 2017, continuing the overall downward trend of the entire year. There were 15 fewer murders, or -42.9%; 30 fewer shooting incidents, or -27.8%; and 458 fewer index crimes, or...

https://www1.nyc.gov/site/nypd/news/article.page?id=pr1003