Agencies like ATF and EPA no longer have a free hand to do whatever they wish. Additionally, Congress must now write REAL laws, not just general frameworks that are handed off to regulatory agencies. This will make it more difficult to enact new laws and regulations. That's a good thing. The founders wanted law making to be cumbersome, difficult, and slow.
Existing regulations are going to be tested in court where many will likely die without the advantage of Chevron. I predict that the courts are about to be packed with lawsuits challenging decades of regulations in which the administrative state has exceeded its authority. The destruction of the administrative state has just begun.
This sounds a lot like the beginnings of a restoration of our republic to me.
https://justthenews.com/government/courts-law/shooting-down-chevron-deference-scotus-restored-democratic-rulemaking-experts
In the first half, attorney Sean Maloney from Second Call Defense joins me to explain the lessons gun owners can learn from what happened to Kyle Rittenhouse.
In the second half, I discuss a home invasion case from Oceanside California in which the homeowner successfully defended himself.
I took a break from posting lessons each Sunday. I've started again. Here is today's message.
Apparently, the shooter randomly shot nine people before a police officer gave him a much-needed lead injection. According to the news story, the suspect, who survived being shot by police (at least so far) has “a prior conviction for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.”
Three questions:
1. This joker has a violent criminal history. Why was he in possession of a firearm?
2. Why isn't Tucson Mayor Regina Romero (D) concerned about the answer to Question 1?
3. When will anti-gun politicians stop using tragedies like this to push for more gun control, which she did?
Actually, that last question answers itself.
