Podcasts

President Trump continues to abide by his commitment to America to defend the Second Amendment from Progressive infringement. This time we have Trump’s Department of Justice arguing against the Illinois ban on so-called “assault weapons” and “high-capacity magazines”—actually the most popular rifle platform in America and the standard-capacity magazine for which firearms are designed and […]

A judge in Manatee FL recently dismissed murder charges against a defendant, applying Florida’s self-defense immunity statute. I found the facts of this case to be an interesting exercise in “decision-tree” legal analysis of the issues involved, and therefore though it would be a useful exercise for the Law of Self Defense community.

Some of the main questions addressed in today’s show (amongst various others): Explain the difference between equal and proportionate force? Has the transcripts to your posts been stopped? Tracking spreadsheet for lawfare cases? Hey Andrew! Explain a bit how it’s reasonable to argue that a taser or other non-deadly use might be used as deadly

Perhaps nobody was more surprised than the US gun industry when the Supreme Court yesterday issued a UNANIMOUS decision in their favor, and against the efforts of the failed narco-nationstate Mexico to sue the gun industry into oblivion. That means even our two dumbest justices–Sonya “the DEI wise latina” Sotomayor and Kentaji “I’m not a

Once again the Supreme Court of the United States has violated its sown oath to defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic, but allowing the anti-Second Amendment rulings of inferior federal courts to stand in place. Yesterday SCOTUS declined to review two vital Second Amendment cases involving assault weapons

NOTE: I had not originally intended this show to appear in the Law of Self Defense Blog, as it is primarily political analysis and discussion, and generally those types of shows are limited to our YouTube channel. We do some use-of-force law discussion near the end of the show, however, so I’ve decided to include

A new Oklahoma law (HB2828) allows for the defensive display of a firearm at another person in defense of even mere personal property, as well as clarifying the scope of conduct that qualifies as a defensive displary. The law also expands the scope of the state’s legal presumption of a “reasonable perception of imminent deadly

A Denver police officer shoots and kills a suspect raising a handgun at him–and I have the body-worn camera video footage to share with you (WARNING–a man is shot dead in this video). It later turns out that the perceived “handgun” was a facsimile pistol, not actually capable of causing death or serious bodily injury.

Let’s break down the recent SCOTUS decision of Barnes v. Felix, which claims to address the issue of whether a jury in a police involved shooting case should consider only the facts at the moment of crisis or instead should consider facts preceding the moment of crisis. In fact, thought he decision denies it, I

Join me as I do a quick summary of today’s live stream coverage of Day #006 of the Christopher Schurr murder trial in Michigan, over the shooting death of Patrick Lyoya.