Let me begin to say that I am not a lawyer, but I do have my many years of understanding the law when it comes to the second amendment of the United States Constitution.  Will your trial judge have the balls to actually follow the constitution rather than cater to those leftist people who got him placed on the bench? Should you find yourself arrested for carrying a concealed weapon in California, I promise you most lawyers don’t have a clue about the second amendment. They will walk you into a plea agreement most likely ending in your conviction of a misdemeanor.  Here is a motion to dismiss that covers all the bases that would get you through the  court.  Not only would you file this but you’ll get a hearing and you’re going to have to argue this against an experienced prosecutor.  Is it simple? I’m not going to suggest for a moment it is simple even for a lawyer. Here is the Motion:   IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES The Pe...

  The arrival of artificial intelligence (AI) is nothing short of revolutionary, offering society a powerful technological gift. But like clockwork, when transformative innovation arrives, it’s met with fear—mostly by the ignorant. Nowhere is this ignorance more glaring than in Congress, where 535 lawmakers from all walks of life routinely demonstrate their inability to grasp even the basics of the technology reshaping our world. Let’s not sugarcoat it: a significant number of our politicians are functionally illiterate in critical areas, including technology. This is a group that struggles to comprehend basic legislation, let alone the profound implications of AI. While doctors, lawyers, and scientists are using AI to improve efficiency and accuracy in their fields, Congress lumbers behind, more focused on clinging to power than understanding progress. Consider this: AI is already outperforming human professionals in many domains. Radiologists—some of the highest-paid special...

Chicago, IL – My journey with the Veterans Administration (VA) began at 615 W. Van Buren St. on June 24, 1968. That day, I responded to an unmissable “invitation” from President Lyndon B. Johnson to join the military—a calling I couldn’t refuse without serious consequences. Growing up in a wonderful and free nation, I made the conscious decision to do my part in defending the way of life I cherished. From there, my journey took me through the gates of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, where eight grueling weeks of basic training awaited. While the experience was tough, the promise of free lifetime healthcare was part of the commitment we made. At 20 years old, however, thoughts of future medical care felt distant and almost irrelevant; back then, I believed I was invincible and that longevity was a given. Decades later, time has brought its share of age-related medical challenges, and I’ve been amazed by the VA’s steadfast commitment to veterans. The medical care I’ve received has been n...

In the 1960s, patrons of Chicago’s Rush Street Gate of Horn nightclub often attended not just to enjoy Lenny Bruce’s provocative humor but also to witness his frequent arrests by the Chicago Police Department’s vice control division. Dubbed the “father of dirty jokes,” Bruce’s performances were notorious for his dropping F-bombs and always being greeted with handcuffs. Audiences would pay their cover charges, order drinks, anticipating watching his arrest go down and the club’s closure for the evening Today, Lenny Bruce in reality would seem like an altar boy compared to comedians like Nikki Glaser. Glaser is renowned for her candid and humorous discussions of the most intimate human sexual experiences, fearlessly addressing topics that many shy away from. Fortunately, in the current era, such openness doesn’t result in a police action. Reflecting on this, one might question how discussing sex—a fundamental aspect of human existence—was ever criminalized. It’s remarkable that it too...

The state of American news has plunged to depths unimaginable, transforming once-reputable institutions into crude propaganda mills. Yet, amidst the rubble, the Internet offers a faint glimmer of hope. So long as free speech survives, Americans might yet find a way to access honest reporting. In this new landscape, figures like Megyn Kelly and Tucker Carlson have emerged, breaking away from the stranglehold of corporate media. Their intelligence and wealth afford them the resources to hire field producers and broadcast their own narratives, free from the constraints of traditional networks. Others are sure to follow, perhaps even at the local level. Yet, the real challenge lies in creating a sustainable system to fund these independent voices—a sponsorship chain to support the production of credible news. The days when news was controlled by those who could afford to buy ink by the barrel are fading. But the basic truth remains: someone must pay for content creation. In New York Cit...

The direction of gun laws in America is clear, thanks to a conservative U.S. Supreme Court, a Republican-controlled Senate, and the Trump presidency. Here’s what we can expect in the near future: The End of Assault Weapon and Magazine Capacity Bans By summer, expect bans on so-called “assault weapons” and magazine capacity limits to be struck down permanently. These regulations are on the chopping block due to both executive action and court rulings. President Trump is expected to dismantle many firearm regulations imposed by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF). The reasoning is simple: only Congress has the authority to legislate on firearms—unelected bureaucrats cannot. Nationwide Concealed Carry Currently, more than half the states allow law-abiding citizens without felony convictions or mental health issues to carry firearms without a permit. In other states, permits are required but must be issued to qualifying individuals. Within the next two y...

Being arrested for a serious crime is one of the most terrifying and disorienting experiences you can face. What you do in the immediate aftermath will have a profound impact on your case. You need to act quickly and decisively. Here’s what you must know: Step 1: Stay Silent and Protect Yourself The most important thing to remember is don’t say anything to the police except for these words: “I want a lawyer.” Anything you say—no matter how innocent or well-meaning— can and will be used against you . Police are not your allies; their primary goal is to gather evidence that supports your prosecution. Even casual, offhand remarks can be twisted to fit their narrative. Do not discuss your case with anyone except your lawyer and investigator. Be extremely cautious about talking to family or friends over jail phones. Every call made from a jail or police-controlled phone is recorded. These recordings are regularly reviewed by investigators and prosecutors who are hunting for incr...