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Does the Second Amendment protect your right to keep a firearm in your home, even if you have a felony record? Today on ARFCOM News, we are breaking down the critical 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in US v. Curtis Squire.
Squire argued that under Bruen and Rahimi, his disarmament inside his own home violated his constitutional rights. We break down exactly why the court ruled that historical tradition supports disarming citizens based on the "dangerousness" of their prior offenses (in this case, drug trafficking), and what this means for the future of 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1) challenges.
PLUS: The wait is over. Palmetto State Armory has officially launched the highly anticipated PSA 570 shotgun. We cover all the specs of this modular, optics-ready, 870-compatible 12-gauge pump and discuss whether it will become the new standard for home defense.
Key Takeaways:
US v. Squire Breakdown: How the 5th Circuit is interpreting "dangerousness" to uphold federal felon-in-possession laws.
The Home Defense Exemption? Why the court rejected the argument that the location of the firearm (inside the home) protects it from regulation.
PSA 570 Launch Specs: Everything you need to know about Palmetto State Armory’s new modular shotgun, from the RMR footprint and Glock-style sights to its aggressive price point and aftermarket compatibility.
Do you agree with the 5th Circuit's standard for "dangerousness"? And are you picking up a PSA 570? Let us know in the comments! 👇
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