The Attorney General of the United States has just issued a new Justice Department policy,

a new final interim rule, which has flung the door wide open for potentially upwards of 10 million people

to have their Second Amendment rights restored.

Let's go through it together.

And as always, if you appreciate content like this, which oftentimes gets completely

brushed under the rug by the legacy news outlets, please do smash those like and subscribe

buttons so that this video can reach ever more people via the YouTube algorithm. Now, to start with,

one of the, you can say, quirks of the American judicial system is that sometimes the rights

enumerated in the U.S. Constitution

are seen as inviolable, sacred rights that are offered to every American citizen.

People march in the street if there's even a slight indication that those rights are being

infringed upon.

However, at other times, those very same rights are treated as privileges, things that

the government can take away from you

if, according to them, you don't behave properly. For instance, the Second Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution says, and I quote, the right of the people to keep in their arms shall not be infringed.

Obviously, very straightforward. However, for anyone convicted of a felony or for anyone sentenced to over a year in prison, well, they've actually been stripped of their Second Amendment privileges, regardless of whether the crimes that they committed were violent or nonviolent. Now, the most high profile example of this is our very own commander-in-chief.

Professionally, Donald Trump commands the entirety of the U.S. armed forces.

He has the sole discretion to use nuclear weapons, but as a private citizen, he can no longer

own a gun because he was convicted of 34 state felonies.

And his case is really emblematic.

Trump was convicted for violating a New York law that prohibits falsification of business records.

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