OCGO Webinars THIS WEEK!
Join Us…
This week Orange County Gun Owners will host a series of FREE, informational webinars for your information. To view and participate, go to Orange County Gun Owners’ Facebook page at the designated times below.
Details:
TONIGHT! Tuesday, March 24th, 2020, 7:30PM
Lucas Mather from OCGO presents:
Public Health and Your Second Amendment Rights
The right to arms for lawful purposes, most importantly, self defense, training, and recreation, is directly impacted by the current public health panic. On the one hand, it has woken allegedly “woke” people up to their right to self defense–guns are flying off the shelves across the country. But we have a bureaucratic hurdle here in the once-Golden state: a government mandated 10 day waiting period and a bureaucratic hurdle to buy ammunition for a gun you might already have. We’ll be looking at the California government’s management (or mismanagement) of public health and the impact of that on your right to self defense and the small businesses that make your right physically possible. A lot to process and it will be a tremendous time, the best ! I can tell you that much for sure, it will be the best time you’ve ever had. See you there.
TOMORROW! Wednesday, March 25th, 2020, 7:00PM
Brett and Trent from Apex presents:
Basic Handgun Information and Safety
Since so many new people are purchasing firearms, we’d love to host classes for all of you to get into and learn basic handling, safety, and marksmanship! However, with the Health restrictions and most of the local ranges currently closed down, we figured the next best thing would be to host a quick basic informational on Facebook Live and handle any Q&A that comes in. We will go over basic gun safety rules, storage rules, and nomenclature for roughly 30-45 minutes, and we will happily be taking questions.
THURSDAY! March 26th, 2020, 7:30PM
Attorney Tobin Hobbs from OCGO presents:
Are Guns “Essential?” The hidden support of the individual right: Second Amendment view in Dred Scott.
In Scott v. Sanford, the Supreme Court tackled the question of whether people were property, even if they entered a “free territory” or “free state”. Although this case is remembered for only the (wrongly decided) answer to that question, what is often overlooked is the analysis of what aspects may be observed to determine that a person is a citizen, a “free” person. The answer is surprising, and inextricably intertwined with the second amendment.
