US EditionSupreme Court seems likely to block Mexico’s $10 billion lawsuit against US gun makers
- The Supreme Court will hear arguments on a $10 billion lawsuit Mexico filed against U.S. firearm manufacturers, alleging their business practices contribute to cartel gun violence.
- Mexico has strict gun laws and only one store for legal firearm purchases, which impacts the lawsuit.
- Gun makers claim there is no evidence of trafficking and disagree with Mexico's data on U.S. weapon origins.
- Gun rights groups, including the National Rifle Association, argue the lawsuit is aimed at damaging the American firearms industry.
83 Articles
83 Articles
Supreme Court Justices Appear Skeptical of Mexican Government Lawsuit Against U.S. Gun Makers
The U.S. Supreme Court appears poised to block a historic $10 billion lawsuit brought by the Mexican government against seven major U.S. gun manufacturers and a gun wholesaler for aiding and abetting the unlawful smuggling of hundreds of thousands of guns annually into Mexico, fueling violence by drug cartels. During oral arguments Tuesday, both liberal and conservative justices appeared to agree with U.S. gun makers that said Mexico’s suit viol…
Year after year thousands of deaths. Mexico wants to fight the illegal arms trade from the USA, but is not heard in front of the Supreme Court.
The majority in the Supreme Court could argue under law that protects arms producers, without responding to Mexico's claim about illegal sale to cartels
Mexico's Lawsuit Against US Gun Makers Is Not Going to Fly
Mexico wants the Supreme Court to force US gun manufacturers to turn over $10 billion for contributing to Mexican drug cartel violence. Mexico won’t deal with their drug cartels who are creating tremendous harm in our country. They first filed in 2021, blaming the US for their cartels getting guns. Most guns trafficked in Mexico […] The post Mexico’s Lawsuit Against US Gun Makers Is Not Going to Fly appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.
Report: Notorious NYPD License Division Drags its Feet on Gun Permits
Opinion iStock-SteveAllenPhoto Following its landmark loss at the U.S. Supreme Court in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen (2022), which made clear law-abiding citizens have a right to bear arms outside the home for self-defense, New York continues to thumb its nose at the Second Amendment. A recent article from Spectrum News NY1, summarized the woeful state of affairs at the notorious New York City Police Department License Divi…
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