Judge ATF as They Judge Us: They’re All Guilty and They All Need to Go
The bottom line is this: ATF’s 2,600 Special Agents deserve to be judged exactly as they judge America’s gun owners: They’re all guilty and they all need to go.
The bottom line is this: ATF’s 2,600 Special Agents deserve to be judged exactly as they judge America’s gun owners: They’re all guilty and they all need to go.
Unfortunately for Adamiak, the ATF knows that the items that became evidence at his trial were not illegal, but since the prosecutors used them successfully, they will likely also be used as evidence during his appeal.
Patrick “Tate” Adamiak has been behind bars in a New Jersey federal prison for almost three years, but he still
In a perfect world, Bryan Malinowski would be alive today and substantially richer after suing the ATF for violating his
“The dismissal of this appeal should be the final nail in the coffin of this unconstitutional Biden ATF assault on gun owners. As we explained in the case filings, braced pistols are not ‘short-barreled rifles’.”
The lawsuit is damning, almost beyond belief. None of the DOJ officials involved were willing to discuss it. Assistant U.S. Attorney Lindsey Mitcham Lorence, who is defending the ATF in the lawsuit, was unwilling to talk Wednesday morning.
Chevron’s fall didn’t just weaken the ATF — it shook the foundation of how regulation works. Now, every gun rule must be spelled out. Until that happens, loopholes remain open.
It’s not difficult to gauge the ATF’s intent after their arrest of Patrick “Tate” Adamiak. Their agents’ actions and the
Adamiak’s appeal is scheduled for September. President Trump and Pardon Czar Alice Marie Johnson may be his last hope for justice, because ATF and prosecutors will likely victimize Adamiak with more false testimony and rule breaking during his appeal.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is beginning the reform work directed by President Donald Trump’s executive order on Protecting Second Amendment Rights.