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Too long, didn't watch/read
. My interpretation of summary points
1. Due Process important. "Temporarily" is used a lot here, and says if judicial proceeding found reasonable cause/danger, can be temporarily prohibited from guns
2. 2a codified a preexisting Right. History/reasoning of the 2A shows that govts in past sought to disarm populaces for political reasons, and is why 2A exists.
3. Facial challenges one of the hardest cases to resolve in constitutional law; the question is that "no set of circumstances/cases under which 922(g) is cobstitutional"; very difficult to win/successfully challenge vs "as applied" to plaintiff
4. Due process was not the challenge, so it didnt get litigated on that grounds; however there seem some indication that SCOTUS isn't entirely sure on lack of due process being a constitutional trigger of disarming.
5. Very narrow ruling; basically says if you are found by the court to be a physical danger/threat, you can be temporarily disarmed. Don't let anyone else say otherwise; or that it justifies govt to not use due process to disarm people. Mark says had he been on SCOTUS, he may well be on Thomas side in dissenting.
6. Bruen is law of the land; very important note; the concurrence by a Biden appointee Justice Brown (! ) basically admits that as of now, going forward, Bruen is the law of the land. No more interest balancing, or tiers of scrutinity.
As it stands; even though overturning 922(g) didn't happen, it sets up some important trends going forward, and kept Bruen/Heller methodology and confirmed that at the highest Fed level, tiers of scrutinity and interest balancing is dead. This might be a very good trend regarding Measure 114 from 9th District.
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