Federal Judge Roger Benitez of the federal district court dismissed the case of the bounty hunter system that forbade the sale of assault weapons on Monday. The law is based on the Texas abortion law, but Benitez thinks California will not be able to implement it.
Replica of Texas Abortion Law
The bill was signed by Governor Gavin Newsom, who thinks it will protect Californians’ lives as the threat of gun violence continues to claim the lives of many citizens, much like Texas is trying to save women’s lives through the bounty hunter mechanism.
Using the bounty hunter, California decided to outlaw the sale of assault weapons and any gun to anyone under the age of 21 to protect its citizens—and troll Texas. Gun rights activists plan to sue the state due to this decision, but Benitez rejected the bill on Monday, a source posted.
Despite the law being repealed, Newsome continues to express gratitude to the judge because he only served to highlight the constitutionality of Texas’ abortion laws. He claimed that Texas did the same thing as California and that his justification for why this portion of SB 1327 unfairly restricts access to the courts also applies to SB 8. There is no longer any question that Texas’ heinous anti-abortion law must also be repealed.
Gun Rights Advocates Against Bill
The governor of California, Gavin Newsom, took a risk by signing SB 1327, a law that offers residents who successfully sue state-banned gun manufacturers $10,000 in cash. This law follows the approval of 11 different measures that further restrict ghost guns, prohibit the marketing of firearms to minors, and allow state and local governments and Californians to sue gun manufacturers.
Advocates for gun rights appear unhappy with the bill and have expressed their contradictions. CA Rifle and Pistol Assn., and LA City Attorney Mike Feuer Rick Travis, director of legislation. According to the statement, when federal law fails to guarantee similarly sensible rules in other states, the people will not be protected by the bill.
