Second Amendment Instructor & Advocate: Understanding The Risk And Responsibility Of Firearms Owner
- RideBoundless Podcast
- Feb 8, 2023
- 4 min read
This conversation is between a Second Amendment instructor and advocate Mr. Mayso, and Robert asking questions about the Second Amendment and California. Mr. Mayso explains that California has effectively criminalized the exercise of the Second Amendment on the state level, with only eight states that have removed the government from the people having to request permission to exercise the rights.
California does not have a version of the Second Amendment in its state constitution and only speaks about firearms in its penal code. The instructor then explains that there are ways to obtain a CCW, but this puts people on a list that anti-gun people can access and use to harass and bother them. Finally, the instructor explains that the State of California said this database would be used for crime prevention research. The conversation is about a database created by the California Attorney General, Robanta, that contained information on concealed carry permit holders in California. The database included private information such as addresses, Social Security numbers, and phone numbers, which prompted the Second Amendment community in California to become upset due to the potential for misuse of the information. The Attorney General has yet to apologize for the data breach, and the potential for lawsuits is being explored. The risk of criminal enterprises gaining access to the data is also a concern, as it could lead to the theft of firearms or other dangers.
The conversation between us focused on the duplicating of a gun's serial number in California, which has become an issue due to the state's attempt to limit gun ownership. The speaker discusses how this policy affects gun owners and how the state wants to control people's independent security and other resources. I then question why people are so weak-minded and buy into this, using an example of a vegetarian screaming at a man for eating chicken wings. Mr. Mayso then answers this question by discussing how the news focuses on what sells, making people passionate about specific topics.
Mr. Mayso is a firearms instructor who rolled out his business in a liberal area of the United States. He used the Next Door app to reach out to his local community, but instead of receiving a warm welcome, he was met with hostility and accusations of being a gun nut or white supremacist. This motivated him to take action and become more than just a Second Amendment instructor. He wanted to be a beacon of light in the community and provide a safe and inclusive environment for anyone interested in learning more about firearms.
Timestamps
0:00:26
Second Amendment Advocacy in California: A Conversation with an Instructor and Advocate
0:04:11
Heading: California Attorney General's Unprotected Concealed Carry Database Leads to Outrage from Second Amendment Community
0:06:47
Discussion on Gun Duplication and Weak-Minded Public Opinion
0:09:55
"The Impact of Self-Reliance on Gun Ownership in the United States"
0:12:11
Heading: The Problem of Gun Ownership: A Discussion on Self-Trust and Responsibility
0:14:00
"The Benefits of Taking a Motorcycle Course: A Conversation on Safety and Responsibility"
0:16:07
Heading: Introduction to Firearms Education with Gun Owner and Instructor, [Name]
0:18:50
Heading: Teaching Respect for Firearms and Other Dangerous Objects in the Home
0:23:25
Heading: Gun Safety Education for Teens
0:25:29
Heading: Gun Control Regulations and Laws: A Discussion
0:28:52
Heading: The Impact of Gun Control Laws on Accessibility and Cost of Firearms
0:32:07
"Exploring the Complexities of Gun Violence and Self-Defense"
0:37:55
Heading: Exploring Gun Safety and Motorcycle Safety in Los Angeles
0:40:02
Heading: Practicing Gun Safety and Knowing How to Use a Fire Extinguisher
0:41:59
"The Benefits of Utilizing Snapcats and Professional Training for Firearm Owners"
0:46:45
Heading: Mental Health and Gun Safety Conversation
0:49:04
Heading: Addressing Mental Health and Gun Ownership for People with Disabilities
0:51:11
Discussion on Mental Health and Gun Rights
0:58:07
"The Complexities of Gun Control, Gender Equality, and Education: A Conversation"
1:01:22
Heading: Reflections on Military Service and Encouraging Daughters to Join the Military
1:03:54
Heading: Reflections on the Value of Working with People from Different Backgrounds in the Military
1:08:36
Heading: Incentives for Joining the Military: A Conversation with a Former Military High School Student
1:10:02
Heading: Conversation on the Changing World and the Impact on the Gun Industry in California
1:14:01
Heading: California's Safe Handgun Roster and Assault Weapon Ban: Implications for Gun Ownership
1:16:13
Heading: Gun Control Laws in California: A Conversation with a Gun Owner
1:20:32
Heading: Conversation with Triggerology on Gun Rights and Organizations Supporting the Cause
1:22:54
Highlights
And the assault weapon band, that's the one that just banned AR 15 style firearms. That is why most people put these silly fin grips on their rifles if they want to take them out to the rain.
And so what's happening now is we have a multitude of lawsuits to the state of California for all bringing down, one by one, all these gun control laws. One of the ones is the handgun roster, which once that is deemed unconstitutional, we're going to have a flood of newer generation handguns that are going to become available for California.
It's now to the final stretch with the help of the latest ruling of the Supreme Court in New York State Rifle and Pistol Association versus Bruin, which created a standard that any gun control law has to mirror any gun control law that we have in the states today.
It was just a back door, a very sketchy, weasel law to ban handguns by 1000 cuts in California. We have currently, it's been in the works for years, a lawsuit to declare it unconstitutional.
The reason why the vast majority of that when you go to a gun shop in California, they all have the same guns, the same style old guns. And then there's a counter that says law enforcement only.








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