drunder wrote:
When SCOTUS ruled that the 2A is subject to "Reasonable" regulation they unfortunately did not indicate any specifics as to what was reasonable.
It may seem "unfortunate", but it was by design.
drunder wrote:
When SCOTUS ruled that the 2A is subject to "Reasonable" regulation they unfortunately did not indicate any specifics as to what was reasonable.
drunder wrote:
When SCOTUS ruled that the 2A is subject to "Reasonable" regulation they unfortunately did not indicate any specifics as to what was reasonable.
It may seem "unfortunate", but it was by design.
I think I paid $400 for a carry permit in Massachusetts, 30 years ago
The permit was valid only on a straight line from my home or business and that club.
rickyrick said:you cannot be force to undergo medical procedures against your will.
you cannot be force to undergo medical procedures against your will.
44 AMP said:You CAN decline medical treatment, as long as you are conscious, and mentally competent. However, that's the catch, YOU don't get to decide if you are mentally competent, and usually the decision is that mentally competent people don't decline medical treatment.
So you can decline medical treatment but you can't really