February 8th 2024

The Hawaii Supreme Court has issued a ruling flagrantly ignoring the U.S. Constitution, holding that there is no right to bear arms in Hawaii and any resident may be imprisoned for carrying one.

The Supreme Court has repeatedly held what the Constitution obviously says: That Americans have a constitutional right to bear arms. In D.C. vs. Heller (2008), they plainly stated this is an individual right, not a “collective right” (whatever that is). In McDonald vs. Chicago (2010), they held that his right applies to the states. In New York State Rifle and Pistol Assn. vs. Bruen (2020), they ruled that this right covers the public possession of handguns.

But Hawaii’s court ignores all that, in favor of quoting HBO’s TV show “The Wire”: “The thing about the old days, they the old days.” Literally, that’s in the opinion.

The court also cites foreign laws, and Hawaii’s laws when it was still an independent kingdom, neither of which have any bearing on the state’s current laws or its obligations under the Constitution.

In fact, the Hawaii Supreme Court essentially declares the entire Constitution null and void in their state, writing: “As the world turns, it makes no sense for society to pledge allegiance to the founding era’s culture, realities, laws, and understanding of the Constitution.”

This is far more of a rebellion than anything that happened on January 6.

—Charlie Kirk

A New bill is up for vote: S.3589

It would outlaw:

• Militias (a literal Constitutional right)
• Speaking out of turn in any governmental assembly, including local townhall meetings
• Protesting governmental functions
• Boxing and/or martial arts classes

Make sure you contact your federal and state representatives to let them know that you oppose this bill.

congress.gov/bill/118th-con…

—Ryan Sikorsky