The Replica Prop Forum
Very cool site I am also a member of
Friday, December 5, 2025
Chilliwack – Dreams, Dreams, Dreams 1976 full vinyl - luis german lombo
Thursday, December 4, 2025
Is the DOJ Pulling a “Windsor” with the NFA? - Ammoland.com
Could the Trump Department of Justice (DOJ) protection of the National Firearms Act (NFA) in Silencer Shop v BATF be a tactical move to bring the case to the Supreme Court?
The Supreme Court case United States v Windsor upended centuries of precedent and jurisprudence in the United States by finding a key part of the Defense of Marriage Act to be unconstitutional. The Obama administration played a key part in this policy shift by claiming the act was constitutional, thus protecting “standing” in the case. Later, the Obama DOJ switched sides and agreed with Windsor that the Defense of Marriage Act was not constitutional. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Windsor in a 5-4 decision.
According to Mark Smith, prominent Second Amendment advocate and member of the Supreme Court Bar, and frequent writer at AmmoLand, the tactic of the federal government arguing for one side of a case until the case reaches the Supreme Court, then switching sides, has come to be known as “pulling a Windsor”. The DOJ defense of the NFA in the Fifth Circuit is very unpopular with Second Amendment supporters
Click the link to read the whole article: Is the DOJ Pulling a “Windsor”
Jay Jones Tries to Hijack Virginia’s Gun Laws Before He’s Even in Office - Ammoland.com
Virginia gun owners are watching a strange—and troubling—legal stunt unfold.
Attorney General-elect Jay Jones, who doesn’t take office until January 17, 2026, is already trying to act like Virginia’s top law-enforcement official. And his very first move is aimed directly at your gun rights.
Jones is attempting to revive the Universal Background Check (UBC) law—a law that the Lynchburg Circuit Court struck down UBC in late October after ruling it was deeply flawed and unconstitutional in practice.
But instead of waiting for his swearing-in, Jones had a Washington, D.C. law firm file a motion on December 1 asking the Virginia Court of Appeals for permission to file an appeal after he takes office.
The problem? He has no authority to do that. None. Zero.
As Philip Van Cleave of VCDL put it plainly in an alert to members, “until he is sworn in, Jay Jones has no more authority in Virginia than the man in the moon.”
Click the link to read the whole article: Jones Tries to Hijack Virginia’s Gun Laws