2A trumps all now: Even felony convictions. "Prohibiting a convicted felon from possessing a gun is unconstitutional, according to a Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge’s ruling.

NotMAGA Loc: Upstate NY - in a very red county

Even felony convictions.

"Prohibiting a convicted felon from possessing a gun is unconstitutional, according to a Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge’s ruling.

Judge Melissa Logan Bellows filed the order this week, dismissing the possession charge against a convicted felon and persistent felony offender, Jecory Frazier."

https://www.wave3.com/2024/03/15/judge-dismisses-gun-charge-against-convicted-felon-ruled-unconstitutional/

Knightlady

NotMAGA wrote:

Even felony convictions.

"Prohibiting a convicted felon from possessing a gun is unconstitutional, according to a Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge’s ruling.

Judge Melissa Logan Bellows filed the order this week, dismissing the possession charge against a convicted felon and persistent felony offender, Jecory Frazier."

https://www.wave3.com/2024/03/15/judge-dismisses-gun-charge-against-convicted-felon-ruled-unconstitutional/

I'm sorry but that's so wrong on so many levels

eden

NotMAGA wrote:

Even felony convictions.

"Prohibiting a convicted felon from possessing a gun is unconstitutional, according to a Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge’s ruling.

Judge Melissa Logan Bellows filed the order this week, dismissing the possession charge against a convicted felon and persistent felony offender, Jecory Frazier."

https://www.wave3.com/2024/03/15/judge-dismisses-gun-charge-against-convicted-felon-ruled-unconstitutional/

Right up there with the couple who bought their emotionally troubled teenage son a forearm for his birthday then acted shocked when he went out and committed a mass shooting…

youngwilliam Loc: Deep in the heart

eden wrote:

Right up there with the couple who bought their emotionally troubled teenage son a forearm for his birthday then acted shocked when he went out and committed a mass shooting…

With a forearm? That's a good trick.

Jim0001 Loc: originally from Tennessee, now Virginia, USA

youngwilliam wrote:

With a forearm? That's a good trick.

"i" is right next to "o" on the keyboard.....it's called a typographical error or just typo

NotMAGA Loc: Upstate NY - in a very red county

youngwilliam wrote:

With a forearm? That's a good trick.

🙄

Justice101

eden wrote:

Right up there with the couple who bought their emotionally troubled teenage son a forearm for his birthday then acted shocked when he went out and committed a mass shooting…

Yes, but then they convicted the father of 7 counts of reckless conduct in a plea deal where he got 60 days in jail and 2 years of probation.
https://www.cnn.com/2022/12/16/us/highland-park-shooting-suspect-father-charges/index.html

American Vet

Knightlady wrote:

I'm sorry but that's so wrong on so many levels

Just one question: If a convicted felon has served his time - but cannot be trusted with a gun - why is he/she being released from prison?

NotMAGA Loc: Upstate NY - in a very red county

American Vet wrote:

Just one question: If a convicted felon has served his time - but cannot be trusted with a gun - why is he/she being released from prison?

It's a lot tougher to kill or maim someone without one.

American Vet

NotMAGA wrote:

It's a lot tougher to kill or main someone without one.

Not necessarily true.

However, should they also be trusted with a knife? Or a bat?

What if it is a non-violent felony? Example: a person having a 'joint' of marijuana in Texas was convicted of a felony. He was 18 and had possession of 1 'joint'. Is he now a menace to society?

NotMAGA Loc: Upstate NY - in a very red county

American Vet wrote:

Not necessarily true.

However, should they also be trusted with a knife? Or a bat?

What if it is a non-violent felony? Example: a person having a 'joint' of marijuana in Texas was convicted of a felony. He was 18 and had possession of 1 'joint'. Is he now a menace to society?

Take it up with your state legislator if you disagree.

Most states have had that policy in place for a very long time.

In fact, in a lot of states you lose your right to vote if you are convicted of a felony crime. We were taught about that in high school.

youngwilliam Loc: Deep in the heart

Jim0001 wrote:

"i" is right next to "o" on the keyboard.....it's called a typographical error or just typo

Proof read than hit send.

NotMAGA Loc: Upstate NY - in a very red county

youngwilliam wrote:

Proof read than hit send.

Really? You can't decipher a logical typo, Villian? 😜

Knightlady

eden wrote:

Right up there with the couple who bought their emotionally troubled teenage son a forearm for his birthday then acted shocked when he went out and committed a mass shooting…

I think the dad was just convicted of involuntary manslaughter for that. Mom is still waiting for her fate.

NotMAGA Loc: Upstate NY - in a very red county

Knightlady wrote:

I think the dad was just convicted of involuntary manslaughter for that. Mom is still waiting for her fate.

She was tried first.

https://www.cnn.com/2024/02/06/us/jennifer-crumbley-oxford-shooting-trial/index.html