From HRA:

"The Ninth Circuit recently issued a decision in Yukutake v. Lopez that sets a troubling precedent regarding firearm registration requirements. In its ruling, the court concluded that firearm registration requirements are not subject to the historical-tradition analysis required under New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen.
The practical concern is significant: if firearm registration requirements are treated differently from other regulations affecting the right to keep and bear arms, states may have substantially greater latitude to impose additional requirements, burdens, or costs through the registration process.
We believe this precedent MUST be challenged.
We are raising funds to cover the legal costs of seeking review by the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS). While there is no guarantee that the Supreme Court will agree to hear the case, this petition provides an important opportunity to challenge the Ninth Circuit’s decision before Hawaii and other states use this precedent to impose increasingly burdensome firearm-registration requirements.
Without meaningful constitutional limits, those requirements could make the registration process increasingly costly, complicated, and difficult for ordinary citizens to navigate.
Legal challenges at this level are expensive, and every contribution helps.
Anything you can spare matters. Thank you for your support. See less"

Attorney Alan Beck is the lawyer.


https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/donation-form/yututake-v-lopez-donations?fbclid=IwY2xjawUqItdleHRuA2FlbQIxMABwZG9mAWJyaWQRMTZMYXJ2MWFBMVExcm5Wd0xzcnRjBmFwcF9pZBAyMjIwMzkxNzg4MjAwODkyAAEerbmGDxh49fBdqR_Q0KruXrTvryTPzudPKowZwsBXeQTwxiE7I9GdSU_2Ap0_aem_VaHJunj6wtBQpyr3g8BSCA

Another lawsuit by Alan Beck.

"My client was charged with felony burglary, kidnapping and domestic violence while living in Fresno CA in 1997. The charges refer to an incident where my client removed his unresponsive at the time wife from her friend’s house and took her to the hospital for acute alcohol intoxication. All charges were dismissed. Some years later, my client moved to the County of Hawaii. In 2012, he purchased a shotgun without incident. In April of this year, my client applied for a permit to acquire a new firearm. He was told that he was denied because he had been prosecuted for felony kidnapping. He also was told he had to turn in his shotgun or face prosecution. Under Hawaii state law, those who are currently being prosecuted for a felony are prohibited from firearm ownership. There is no prohibition for those previously prosecuted but not convicted of a felony. I think the County is just misapplying the law. I filed a lawsuit on my client's behalf arguing that the County’s conduct violates the Second Amendment. You can review the complaint and other documents filed at the link below."

Just recite karl marx literature to her like Shakespeare; guarantee she will accept your white shishi

No, too complicated for her.  The good ole "just the tip" is sufficent.

"brand new 1984 Toyota". lul.

TBH, I don't see myself spending $2K on a ceramic coating.  Esp if you wash/was regularly.  But the arguement is with ceramic, you don't have to "wash" as often.  Just spray car with water and dry.

The reason why good ceramic is expesnive is the prep work.  Any impurities will get stuck and "coated over".

It also depends how often you will drive the car.  Is it a daily driver or weekend?  If not a daily, I wouldn't waste money to have it professionally ceramic.  Just clay bar and wax and maybe anti static to repel dust and stuff since it's sitting.  If it's sitting ungaraged, then nevermind, just wash as needed and keep a quick detailer on hand.

There are many youtube and online reviews of ceramic brands, so find out which one the detailer uses.  But again, for a 1985 Toyota, I'd DIY if I were to ceramic coat it.

I soo hope it comes down to Gary vs Josh in November, two haole guys and NO ROOM for Identity Politics!

Let's see Josh Greed try and weasel his way outta this one, We need Gary to do the Trump thing where he sits there and points the finger back at Green, call him out on Lahaina
call him out on his failed "Green tax", call him out on the increasing crime rates, etc.

What's funny is that if you look at signs on peoples fences and stuff, if they have a haole last name, often the asian middle name is included.  Same with the Cherry Blossom contestands.  Haole last name, so puts japanese middle name on poster.

Gang related.

The shooter's ID hasn't been released yet...just sayin...

I wondered why a lawfirm would partner with Brady org.  1 of the partners (Mark Davis) daughter works with Brady org.

I've seen Taiwan military catching spent brass as every brass casing needs to be accounted for.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/supreme-court-second-amendment-win-concealed-carry-blue-state-gun-hawaii
with today's Supreme Court's Ruling, where do we now stand in Hawaii?

(1) Do we still need a permit to carry concealed handgun?   I presume, yes? Yes, you still need a CCW permit.

(2) Can we now carry concealed handgun on private property that is open to the public (e.g., shopping malls, grocery stores, etc.) without the owner's permission? Yes

(2a) Can we now carry concealed handgun in banks and hospitals without the owner's permission. No, only banks since that was what the 9th circuit ruled. There was no lawsuit about hospitals.

(2b) Can we now carry concealed handgun in private property that is open to the public (e.g., shopping malls, grocery stores, etc.) that have the "No Guns" signage (like the Cheesecake Factory shown above?. I'm clarifying this, but it sounds like since there is no state law about no guns allowed signage, Oahu (ROH) has a county law that has no guns allowed signagre requirements.  Other county's would vary too.

(3) Can we now carry concealed handgun on public property like parks and beaches? No