SCOTUS Strikes Down Bump Stock Ban

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I hear it cited as a basis for the ban that the Las Vegas shooter used bump stocks. I seem to recall that there were photos of bump stocks in the shooter's room, but was there any confirmation that the bump stocks were used as opposed to other full auto weapons?

Have there been other instances of alleged bump stock use that were listed as a basis for the ban?

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It was less about firearms in a strict sense than following the law in creating regulations. But a win is a win and gives some further groundwork for future cases to be argued upon.
 
I too think they're pretty dumb, but always good to roll back firearm restrictions.

Not my thing at all. I can waste enough ammo without any help😏. That said , Agencies do not (or at least “should not) make laws. No agency should be able to make it up as they go. Same with “pistol braces”, don’t like ‘em, don’t want one, BUT that’s a legislative issue NOT one to be determined by fiat.
 
A ruling curbing bureaucratic overreach in making regulations will have far more implications down stream than one solely based on the Second Amendment.

As with the pistol brace and "engaged in the business" rules, this was rule making by the ATF beyond what Congress intended. I expect that both will be decided based on this decision.

It was less about firearms in a strict sense than following the law in creating regulations. But a win is a win and gives some further groundwork for future cases to be argued upon.
 
This isn’t a 2nd amendment case, it’s just a plain vanilla statutory construction case in the context of an Administrative Procedure Act rule making setting.

Nothing interesting here: just well settled law applied to rule making activities by an administrative agency.
 
Cargill, the pistol brace law suit, and the "engaged in the business" rule are all attempts by the ATF to create law where they have no authority to do so.

Personally, I consider this more fall out from West Virginia v. EPA than from NYSRPA v. Bruen.

This isn’t a 2nd amendment case, it’s just a plain vanilla statutory construction case in the context of an Administrative Procedure Act rule making setting.

Nothing interesting here: just well settled law applied to rule making activities by an administrative agency.
 
Same with me...

Good. That was certainly the legally appropriate thing to do. I don't own a bump stock, don't particularly want a bump stock. That being said it is inappropriate for the administrative state to over-reach themselves like that. Let the congress pass laws. That's what he pay the clowns to do.

I don't care a hoot about 'bump stocks' but they need to quit searching for things to ban.
 
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