US EditionMel Gibson's right to own a gun restored by Justice Department, NYT reports
- Mel Gibson's gun rights have been restored by the Department of Justice following a conviction for misdemeanor domestic violence in 2011.
- Attorney General Pam Bondi approved the restoration for Gibson and nine others, despite internal conflicts within the DOJ.
- Elizabeth G. Oyer, a former pardon attorney, was fired after refusing to recommend restoring Gibson's gun rights due to his past of domestic violence.
- Oyer expressed serious concerns about reinstating gun rights to individuals with domestic violence histories, emphasizing the potential risks involved.
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Members’ Newsletter: What Happened to Trump’s Gun Policy Review?
It has been nearly two months since President Donald Trump ordered the Department of Justice to review all of its gun policies and come up with a plan to potentially reverse them. But, despite blowing past a 30-day deadline, there’s still no report, let alone concrete action, on the areas the department was supposed to review. Contributing Writer Jake Fogleman takes a look at what has and hasn’t… Source
After being deprived of his right to possess weapons because of a conviction for domestic violence, Mel Gibson will now be able to recover it, thanks to a decision reported by the New York Times on Friday. The 69-year-old actor, who was appointed "Special Ambassador" in Hollywood in January, is one of the ten people benefiting from this recovery.Despite the legislation prohibiting persons convicted of domestic violence from possessing weapons, t…
The actor had lost his right to hold a firearm when he was convicted of domestic violence in 2011. A common sense rule swept away by Donald Trump's election.
The actor had lost his right after a case of domestic violence. In summer Gibson will be in Italy to shoot the movie 'Resurrection'
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