RedNeckRepairs
If you go to www.chicagoguncase.com you'll see they have picked "Heller"'esque plaintiffs.
In addition to SAF and ISRA, plaintiffs include Chicago residents Otis McDonald, a retiree who has been working with police to rid his neighborhood of drug dealers, and who wants to have a handgun at his home; Adam Orlov, a former Evanston police officer; software engineer David Lawson and his wife, Colleen, a hypnotherapist, whose home has been targeted by burglars.
Chicago is, in some ways, the easiest next step after DC as the rules in place are functionally almost identical.
The steps after Chicago, which may or may not lead to incorporation, are the more difficult ones.
These would be the NYC, NJ, CA ones restricting weapons on cosmetic features, arbitrary magazine limits, institutional aggression against law abiding ownership of firearms and so on.
These will be where the "reasonability of regulation" element of Heller will be thrashed out.
For example is NJ's requirement of a Firearms ID card to purchase any firearm or ammunition, that can take a year to be "approved" for, at the arbitrary whim of the local PD "reasonable".
Is a 15 round magazine limit "reasonable" where such magazines are effectively not in existence for most semi automatic rifles leading to a de-facto 10 round limit.
Etc etc
If you go to www.chicagoguncase.com you'll see they have picked "Heller"'esque plaintiffs.
In addition to SAF and ISRA, plaintiffs include Chicago residents Otis McDonald, a retiree who has been working with police to rid his neighborhood of drug dealers, and who wants to have a handgun at his home; Adam Orlov, a former Evanston police officer; software engineer David Lawson and his wife, Colleen, a hypnotherapist, whose home has been targeted by burglars.
Chicago is, in some ways, the easiest next step after DC as the rules in place are functionally almost identical.
The steps after Chicago, which may or may not lead to incorporation, are the more difficult ones.
These would be the NYC, NJ, CA ones restricting weapons on cosmetic features, arbitrary magazine limits, institutional aggression against law abiding ownership of firearms and so on.
These will be where the "reasonability of regulation" element of Heller will be thrashed out.
For example is NJ's requirement of a Firearms ID card to purchase any firearm or ammunition, that can take a year to be "approved" for, at the arbitrary whim of the local PD "reasonable".
Is a 15 round magazine limit "reasonable" where such magazines are effectively not in existence for most semi automatic rifles leading to a de-facto 10 round limit.
Etc etc