Associated Press,
by
Staff
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8/22/2024 2:03:07 PM
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The strange saga of how two Mexican drug lords were detained after landing in a plane in the United States in July just got stranger. The Mexican government now says it is bringing charges against Joaquín Guzmán López, but not because he was a leader of the Sinaloa drug cartel founded by his father, Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán. Instead, Mexican prosecutors are bringing charges against the younger Guzmán for apparently kidnapping Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada — an older drug boss from a rival faction of the cartel — forcing him onto the plane and flying to an airport near El Paso, Texas.
Fox News,
by
Stepheny Price
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8/21/2024 9:58:02 PM
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A federal appeals court ruled that Minnesota's law that bans people ages 18 to 20 from obtaining permits to carry guns is unconstitutional, prompting criticism over Governor Tim Walz's stance on the Second Amendment.
"As a staunch supporter of the Second Amendment, I welcome the federal appeals court's decision regarding Minnesota's law. This ruling affirms the constitutional rights of all law-abiding citizens to bear arms," Republican Minnesota Rep. Pete Stauber said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "It is crucial, especially at a time when crime rates are a concern, that individuals have the means to protect themselves and their families."
Ammoland news,
by
John Crump
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8/21/2024 9:40:43 PM
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A federal judge has ordered California to accept concealed carry applications from out-of-state residents. This victory is the second time a state has been forced to issue out-of-state concealed carry permits this month. Early in August, New York City passed an emergency order to issue permits to non-New York residents to avoid a lawsuit by Gun Owners of America. In this case plaintiffs filed the lawsuit in the United States Central District Court of California. The suit challenges California’s refusal to issue or recognize out-of-state concealed carry permits, the exorbitant fees to obtain a concealed carry permit, the long wait times, the required psychological exam, and the discretionary denials
Breitbart,
by
Awr Hawkiins
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8/21/2024 9:21:19 PM
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On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Sherilyn Peace Garnett decided that California’s ban on concealed carry permits for non-residents fails standards set forth by Bruen (2022) and Rahimi (2024). Therefore, Garnett, a Joe Biden appointee, issued an injunction against the ban. The case focused on the prohibition against permit issuance to out-of-state residents. Gun Owners Foundation highlighted portions of Garnett’s decision wherein she wrote, “Here, Plaintiffs have… demonstrated that the text of the Second Amendment likely applies to the first of its arguments, that non-residents have the right, like California residents, to apply to lawfully carry firearms for self-defense while in public.”
Aviationist magazine,
by
Parth Satam
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8/21/2024 5:56:46 PM
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As armored and ‘maneuver warfare’ emerges in Europe, the one weapon that can pin down enemy steel and infantry, which Ukraine lacks in large numbers, Russia has and the US is fervently potentiating, is the attack helicopter.
The stunning Ukrainian incursion into Kursk finally marks the dawn of Western ‘maneuver warfare’ on the front. Fast moving mechanized formations assaulted the frontline ‘screens’, driving deep into the enemy rear, exploiting the lack of Russian defensive preparedness there. But as Western think-tanks like the ISW (Institute for the Study of War) suggest, it is important to capitalize on the “operational surprise,” “restore” maneuver warfare and address the “problems” with “permanent positional warfare.”
Nextstar Media,
by
Iman Palm
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8/20/2024 8:02:22 PM
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University of California President Michael V. Drake directed chancellors of all 10 campuses to strictly enforce rules prohibiting encampments, unauthorized structures, restrictions on free movement and masking to conceal identity in a letter on Monday following controversy over the handling of demonstrations last spring regarding the Israel-Hamas war. In the letter, Drake reaffirmed to the UC community that the right to protest, exercise free speech, and express diverse viewpoints are fundamental to the mission of the university—the birthplace of the Free Speech Movement, he noted.
Daily Mail,
by
Alyssa Guzman
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8/18/2024 2:38:20 AM
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Ranchers are furious after an armed federal agent stormed the land of a South Dakota couple, who are now facing 10 years in prison over a fence if convicted as charged. Charles and Heather Maude, both 39, of Caputa, were separately served grand jury indictments of alleged theft of government property on June 24 by Forest Service Special Agent Travis Lunders, who showed up at their door unannounced, armed, and full tactical gear, according to Cowboy State Daily.
National Review,
by
James Lynch
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8/17/2024 5:02:47 AM
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The Arizona supreme court ruled in favor of GOP lawmakers who sought to include the phrase “unborn human being” in informational pamphlets about the state’s upcoming abortion referendum, a decision that abortion advocates called “biased” and “politically charged.” The “unborn human being” terminology did not violate a state law mandating non-partisan language on the pamphlets, the court ruled on Wednesday. The informational fliers are mailed out by Arizona’s secretary of state to inform voters about the potential impacts of statewide ballot referendums. Arizona’s November referendum aims to enshrine abortion access until fetal viability, the point when the baby can survive outside of the mother’s uterus,
Cox Media,
by
Natalie Dreier
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8/13/2024 10:17:33 PM
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A background check company was hacked and now the information of almost 3 billion people is up for sale on the dark web. Florida-based Jerico Pictures Inc., which runs National Public Database, also known as NPD, was hacked according to a press release from Schubert Jonckheer & Kolbe LLP, the company investigating the breach.
The company, which represents consumers in class action lawsuits against corporations, said that “USDod,” a cybercriminal group, got into NPD’s data in April and took the personal information that had been collected. The database compiling the information on 2.9 billion people was offered on the dark web for $3.5 million.
Reason,
by
Orin S Kerr
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8/13/2024 2:17:43 PM
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Once in a while there is a court ruling on the Fourth Amendment that just makes my jaw drop. The Fifth Circuit had such a ruling today, United States v. Jamarr Smith. The case creates a split with the Fourth Circuit on one important issue, and it creates another split with the Colorado Supreme Court on an even more important issue. The new case is about the Fourth Amendment limits of geofence warrants, which are warrants to access location information for users who have Internet providers retain location history. The Fifth Circuit makes two important holdings. First, accessing any amount of geofence records is a search
KABC,
by
David Gonzalez
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7/26/2024 4:45:06 PM
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Tustin police on Thursday announced the arrests of three men accused of robbing a U.S. Secret Service agent at gunpoint last month.
Tustin police Sgt. Ryan Newton said the three suspects intentionally drove into Orange County to commit crime. "All of these individuals do have several felony arrests and convictions all out of the Los Angeles area," Newton said. "The Secret Service agent was not on duty," Newton said. "He was off duty and he is the victim of this violent crime and he defended himself with his weapon. We do believe it was just a crime of opportunity and that he wasn't targeted."
New York Post,
by
Richard Pollina
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7/25/2024 6:57:37 PM
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The Texas “Gucci Goddess” con artist guilty of stealing nearly $109 million from US military families to splurge on luxury properties across five states and a fleet of cars was slapped with a lengthy prison sentence for her brazen selfishness.
Janet Yamanaka Mello, 57, was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison on Tuesday for conning her way to an extravagant lifestyle, according to the Department of Justice.
The swindler pleaded guilty to five counts of mail fraud and five counts of filing a false tax return in March.
Mello’s egocentric actions were unearthed in December 2023, when she worked as a civilian financial program manager at Fort Sam Houston.
Comments:
Mexico had opportunity to incarcerate both of them. What kind of pressure scared the Chapo guy to surrender to America rather than remain in Mexico?