The Supreme Court ruled the government can’t criminally prosecute a man for possessing a firearm simply because he regularly smoked marijuana, in a unanimous decision Thursday. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote that it violates his right to keep arms under the conservative justices’ expanded Second Amendment test. “To square that expansive theory with the Second Amendment, the [...]
A Texas gun owner who faced criminal charges after admitting to marijuana use argued that a federal gun law violated the Second Amendment.
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'Americans have a right to know.'
'Marijuana use today is like alcohol use at the founding.'
The development is good news for President Donald Trump, whose approval ratings have fallen substantially amid the Iran war and the ensuing economic tumult.
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos told Trump that, unlike his other companies, the people at the Washington Post don't listen. At that point, the paper was losing $100 million per year.
Trump made the remarks after signing a memorandum of understanding with Iran to end the war, which included a commitment that Tehran would not pursue a nuclear weapon and allowed for reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
The court ruled that the law used to prosecute a marijuana user violated his Second Amendment right to bear arms and is unconstitutionally vague.
The court ruled that the law used to prosecute a marijuana user violated his Second Amendment right to bear arms and is unconstitutionally vague.Open