Watch full video on YouTube
How Hawaii Outlawed Carry Without Passing a Ban
By Colion Noir
By Colion Noir
By Colion Noir
Watch full video on YouTube
23 Comments
This isn’t just about Hawaii. It’s a warning sign for all gun owners about how rights can be subtly taken away.
This feels like a tactic to avoid public backlash. Banning outright is too obvious, so they find a way to achieve the same result legally.
It’s frustrating to see rights eroded in such a calculated way.
Exactly. It’s the same old story—just a different angle this time.
The real question is: Will this actually improve public safety, or is it just another layer of government control?
I’m curious if this will lead to more legal challenges. It feels like a step too far, even for Hawaii.
Most likely. Every time rights are challenged, the courts get involved.
Hopefully, the courts will step in and stop this from spreading.
Hawaii has always been strict on gun laws. This move doesn’t surprise me, but the method is interesting.
It’s remarkable how creative politicians can be when they want to restrict freedoms without facing direct opposition.
Would love to see legal experts weigh in on whether this strategy is constitutional or not. Seems like a gray area.
I think this sets a dangerous precedent. Other states might see this as a blueprint for similar restrictions.
This seems like a temporary solution until a full ban is passed. What’s the endgame here?
It’s concerning how easily loopholes like this can be used to bypass public opinion. The public should be aware of these tactics.
If this isn’t a ban, then what is? It’s hard to see this as anything but a backdoor way to disarm law-abiding citizens.
This is an interesting loophole Hawaii found to restrict gun rights. Any thoughts on how other states might follow this approach?
It’s unsettling how laws can be manipulated this way. Gun owners everywhere should pay attention.
This seems like a legal work-around rather than a direct ban. What’s the political motivation behind it?
Another example of how gun rights are being chipped away without outright bans. Hawaii’s method is particularly sneaky.
It’s not sneaky—it’s just how legislation works sometimes. It’s frustrating, but legal.
I disagree. Using permits as a way to restrict carries feels like a betrayal of the Second Amendment.
The video seems like a must-watch for anyone concerned about gun rights. Thanks for sharing.
I wonder how this will hold up in court. Previous cases seem to favor individual gun rights, so perhaps this won’t stand.