The Problem With 'History and Tradition'

Advisory Opinions

The Dispatch

News, Politics, Government

4.8 • 3.6K Ratings

🗓️ 7 February 2023

⏱️ 70 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In an episode dedicated to our most reasonable and law-abiding listeners, Sarah and David examine a Fifth Circuit's ruling that took the Bruen test to the next level. Following "history and tradition," the court found that barring domestic violence offenders from owning a guns is unconstitutional. Our hosts have thoughts. Also: can our hosts take on the Murdaugh murder case?

Transcript

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0:00.0	You ready?
0:02.0	I was born ready.
0:04.0	Welcome to advisory opinions.
0:22.0	The pre-eminent flagship niche podcast for law from the dispatch.
0:27.0	I'm your host, Sarah.
0:29.0	Sarah is joined by sometimes guest David French.
0:33.0	Thank you for having me Sarah.
0:35.0	You're so welcome.
0:37.0	And boy, we're going to do a deep dive into that fifth circuit panel opinion,
0:42.0	922G that allows people subject to a domestic violence restraining order to have their guns taken away.
0:50.0	Struck that down.
0:58.0	David Latt sent out a call for all of us to think hard about how we feel about anonymous complaints.
1:06.0	And I want to honor his request here on the pod.
1:20.0	We haven't talked about it yet.
1:22.0	David, you and I aren't great at sensationalized trials.
1:28.0	We've proven that.
1:30.0	But nevertheless, just a little dabble, a little toe in the water.
1:34.0	We shot down a balloon over the weekend.
1:36.0	We did.
1:37.0	Personally, we honored it in our house.
1:39.0	We did some team America singing.
1:42.0	Watch the video.
	...

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