Can the President Raise the Debt Limit Unilaterally? Hell no!
- CONSTITUTION, Uncategorized
- July 27, 2011
Originally published on Reason.com Proponents of bans on standard firearms magazines claim that the bans do not affect lawful self-defense, and do impair mass shooters. Supposedly, victims will be able to escape or fight back during the “critical pause” when a mass shooter is swapping magazines. The claims are not plausible, as explained in an amicus
READ MOREColorado’s legislative Bozos have decided to get clever—or what in Clownland passes for clever.
READ MOREThe real significance of this case is that it tells us the notorious “Chevron doctrine” is on the way out.
READ MOREOriginally published on Reason.com Tomorrow, February 28, the Supreme Court will hear oral argument in Garland v. Cargill; the case challenges the administrative prohibition on bump stocks imposed by the Trump and Biden administrations, via interpretation by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE). The Supreme Court docket is here. I co-authored an amicus
READ MOREOriginally published on Reason.com Two weeks ago, I filed an amicus brief in U.S. District Court in Colorado, in Gates v. Polis, a case challenging the Colorado legislature’s 2013 ban on magazines over 15 rounds. The brief was on behalf of Sheriffs and law enforcement training organizations: the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association, the
READ MOREOriginally published on Reason.com On November 7, the Supreme Court will hear oral argument in the only Second Amendment merits case this term, United States v. Rahimi. (Docket page.) In that case, twenty-one amicus briefs urged the Court to affirm the Fifth Circuit’s decision. On October 25, the Solicitor General, who is asking the Supreme Court
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