Gianna Miceli argues that getting a concealed-carry permit means asking the state for permission to exercise a constitutional right you already have. She cites the Supreme Court's Bruen decision and says the Second Amendment requires no permit, and that voluntarily entering a contract with the state waives your protections.
I'm Gianna Miceli, and I want to introduce you to some of the classes I teach inside my Legal Focker University community. One of them is how to exercise your Second Amendment right. Do you ever ask yourself why this is the only right that allegedly stops at the state lines? Come on, people, you're smarter than that. Exercise some critical thinking skills. The Bruen case solidified this right needs no permission, but the states aren't going to recognize your rights when you enter contracts that require permission. If you entered a contract with the state, you waived your right, why would you ever need to get a permit from a state, and how to stand upon that right. When you get a CCW, you volunteered to be in the contract where all those unlawful gun regulations now apply to you. They don't have to be that way. Join me inside LegalFockeryUniversity.com.
