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The decision doesn't have an immediate effect on the ban though because the case now moves back to the lower court to decide how to proceed.
BigNate said:One of the very positive things in how this decision was written is that it looks very much like it applies equally to the coming rule about pistol braces. Essentially, the @TF does not have the authority to define a bump stock or a pistol brace as something that they regulate.
In instances like this, he said, “[a] decision of such magnitude and consequence rests with Congress itself, or an agency acting pursuant to a clear delegation from that representative body.”
paulgt2164 said:BigNate said:One of the very positive things in how this decision was written is that it looks very much like it applies equally to the coming rule about pistol braces. Essentially, the @TF does not have the authority to define a bump stock or a pistol brace as something that they regulate.
I would bet that is due to the recent supreme court ruling regarding the EPA basically saying these three letter agencies can't make their own laws - it has go before congress.
The ruling basically said :
In instances like this, he said, “[a] decision of such magnitude and consequence rests with Congress itself, or an agency acting pursuant to a clear delegation from that representative body.”
So hopefully this ruling / precedence will be used for stuff the ATF wants to do as well.......
BigNate said:I've now seen multiple online 2A commentators / lawyers say that they think that SCOTUS is looking at this particular bump-stock case as the vehicle to address reversal of the Chevron Doctrine. If it happens, it will be a fantastic step back towards limited government in that it will require congress to SPECIFICALLY dictate the scope of authority of an agency instead of letting that agency self define its authority based on intentionally vague law.
If they overturn the Chevron Doctrine it will have a huge positive effect in terms of neutering expansive government. Congress will need to go on record and actually pass restrictive law - instead of passing vague / nebulous law and letting the federal agencies in the executive branch do the expansion of authority through their interpretation.
Fingers crossed...
After a brief read - I'll say - "I concur - let's jettison that one too..."kenpoprofessor said:They really should be looking at overturning Wickard V Filburn, that's given the gov. way too much power.
Have a great, gun carryin', Kenpo day
Clyde
Boriqua said:Wish they would make Silencers easier to procure. I dont "NEED" one but would love to try one but the cost and process is a bit to daunting. Threaded barrel for my HK 45c and off I go would be cool
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