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Slack.com slash DHQ. There's a case in front of the Supreme Court this year that haunts me

a little bit. Partially because it's about the place I live, New York.

Justice's today heard oral arguments in the most important gun rights case in more than

a decade. The case centers around the world. It was argued a couple of weeks back. This

case is about whether it is too hard to get an unrestricted gun license in New York State.

The plaintiffs say they should be able to carry their firearms wherever they want, not

just a work or the gun range. And I think I got really invested in the outcome of this

case because of the way the justices talked about my city. They seemed scared.

Could I explore what that means for ordinary law-biting citizens who feel they need to

carry a firearm for self-defense? This is Justice Samuel Alito. He's grilling New

York's solicitor general. So I want you to think about people like this. People who

work late at night in Manhattan. Might be somebody who cleans offices. Might be a

door man at an apartment. Might be a nurse or an orderly. Might be somebody who washes

dishes. None of these people has criminal record. They're all law-biting

citizens. They get off work around midnight, maybe even after midnight they have to

commute home by subway, maybe by bus. When they arrive at the subway station or the bus

stop, they have to walk some distance through a high crime area. And they apply for a license

...