I agree that the reasoning I posted is too broad. Yet, current interpretation by the USSC is even more broad than that. Read Wickard v. Filburn and Gonzales v. Raich. There's very little limit on what can be considered "interstate commerce". In your example, an argument would be that by buying a firearm made in Texas, you then decreased the market for firearms made outside Texas by one firearm. Bam, there's your effect on interstate commerce. You wouldn't even have to take it to another state.srothstein wrote:I think you just jumped to a conclusion that is way too broad. Suppose I live in Dallas and I go to Oklahoma City to visit my brother. Since my truck has an extra large gas tank, I can make it there and back without stopping for gas. My only stop is at my brother's house. I happen to be carrying my STI 1911 made in Georgetown with me when I go. How has my Texas made pistol been in interstate commerce when no commerce occurred on the trip?If a Texan takes a firearm made in Texas to another state, then that firearm has been shipped or transported in interstate commerce.
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Return to “Cornyn Introduces Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity”
- Wed Feb 18, 2015 10:12 am
- Forum: Federal
- Topic: Cornyn Introduces Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity
- Replies: 71
- Views: 18894
Re: Cornyn Introduces Constitutional Concealed Carry Recipro
- Sun Feb 15, 2015 5:38 pm
- Forum: Federal
- Topic: Cornyn Introduces Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity
- Replies: 71
- Views: 18894
Re: Cornyn Introduces Constitutional Concealed Carry Recipro
If a Texan takes a firearm made in Texas to another state, then that firearm has been shipped or transported in interstate commerce.RoyGBiv wrote:FYI... Here's the text as it was read into the CR.
Interestingly, as I read it....
-- If I'm carrying an STI or other firearm made in Texas, I would not be covered by this act. and