And now let's talk about another man who does great work.

He is the co-owner of Cape Gunworks in Hyannis, Massachusetts,

the man who hosts rapid fire and the man who fills in for Grace Curley often and is

featured every Tuesday at 2 in the afternoon on the Grace

Curley show, heard on many radio stations all around North America. He is Toby Leary talking to us.

Toby, welcome to the program, the David Knight Show as I get to fill in. And thanks for joining me

on this platform as you work on your platform

to inform people about their Second Amendment, the rights that are supposed to be protected by

the Second Amendment, and some of the big news that has been happening as various political forces

try to attack it. Welcome, Toby. Thanks for being here, man. Hey, thanks for having me,

Guard. I appreciate it. It's always great to be with you. And I appreciate the time that you give me

and love talking about the Second Amendment. So easy. It's too easy for me. Well, your knowledge

is incredible and you always have to update these things.

Like I said, you know, it blows my mind because you know about the materials, the guns, the history, the stuff in your store, the people you work with.

But then you take calls on Tuesdays with Grace and people will give you these questions that I know and you say, well, you know, and you almost always have a very good answer or a resource to which they can turn. And I want to use you as a resource in a way here today, Toby, because I wrote a little

bit about the Supreme Court arguments on the bump stock ban, which I just, they blew me away.

They were so ridiculous from Elena Kagan. And even Brett Kavanaugh didn't understand as they were looking at the 1934 Firearms Act to see whether or not the 1934 Firearms Act, which was attacks on machine guns and short-billed shotguns and things like that, a few other things, whether that would apply to the executive order to categorize. So the debate was, well, can it be

done through executive order or does it have to be done through the legislation? Can the ATF do it?

Or does Congress have to do it? Neither of which would be constitutional. And then not even mentioning

that the 1934 Firearms Act wasn't an outright ban. It was a tax.

It was an excise tax, which is the only thing that's provided for by the Constitution. But then not even

going deeper than that, which is if you actually take it logically, and this is my presupposition here,

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