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THE UNITED STATES V'S RAHMI CASE COULD BE USED TO REMOVE GUNS FROM THOSE DEAMED A THREAT BY THE SUPREME COURT !!!
Note: After research and the link below, justice roberts delivered the opinion.
103 page pdf.
rahmi is a piece of shit and he should have had his gun rights removed according to this case alone, but it should not be used as a blanket rule. It does not state this is a universal rule to remove guns, but how corrupt the fbi and doj is, of course it is still a danger.
from first impressions, anon is not a lawyer but has watched a lot of robert gouveia to learn how to scan court transcripts and find relevent important.
NEED LAWFAGS TO CONFIRM
In short, we have no trouble concluding that Section
922(g)(8) survives Rahimi’s facial challenge. Our tradition
of firearm regulation allows the Government to disarm individuals who present a credible threat to the physical
safety of others. Section 922(g)(8) can be applied lawfully
to Rahimi.
The dissent reaches a contrary conclusion, primarily on
the ground that the historical analogues for Section
922(g)(8) are not sufficiently similar to place that provision
in our historical tradition. The dissent does, however,
acknowledge that Section 922(g)(8) is within that tradition
when it comes to the “why” of the appropriate inquiry. The
objection is to the “how.” See post, at 18 (opinion of
THOMAS, J.). For the reasons we have set forth, however,
we conclude that Section 922(g)(8) satisfies that part of the
inquiry as well. See supra, at 7, 13–15. As we said in
Bruen, a “historical twin” is not required. 597 U. S., at 30.
For its part, the Fifth Circuit made two errors. First, like
the dissent, it read Bruen to require a “historical twin” rather than a “historical analogue.” Ibid. (emphasis deleted).
Second, it did not correctly apply our precedents governing
facial challenges. 61 F. 4th, at 453. As we have said in
other contexts, “[w]hen legislation and the Constitution
brush up against each other, [a court’s] task is to seek harmony, not to manufacture conflict.” United States v. Han
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Finally, in holding that Section 922(g)(8) is constitutional
as applied to Rahimi, we reject the Government’s contention that Rahimi may be disarmed simply because he is not
“responsible.” Brief for United States 6; see Tr. of Oral Arg.
8–11. “Responsible” is a vague term. It is unclear what
such a rule would entail. Nor does such a line derive from
our case law. In Heller and Bruen, we used the term “responsible” to describe the class of ordinary citizens who undoubtedly enjoy the Second Amendment right. See, e.g.,
Heller, 554 U. S., at 635; Bruen, 597 U. S., at 70. But those
decisions did not define the term and said nothing about the
status of citizens who were not “responsible.” The question
was simply not presented.
The judgment of the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit is reversed, and the case is remanded for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
It is so ordered.
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https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/23pdf/22-915_8o6b.pdf
justice gorsuch concurring
justice barret concurring
justice jackson concurring
justice thomas dissenting
justice sotomayor concurring
justice kavanagh concurring