Think you own your land? A 100-year-old loophole says state agents can walk right in
On Aug. 1, another Colorado anti-Second Amendment law took effect, with which, among other matters, Colorado altered its regulatory landscape by putting once highly regarded Colorado Parks and Wildlife in charge of firearm training and qualifications, interposing it between Coloradans and their local sheriffs.
CPW already has a black eye from its role in the insertion of foreign wolves into Colorado. More than half of those wolves died after causing irreparable damage, as credential wildlife biologists and local ranchers predicted. Given the totalitarian drift of Democrats who have run the Centennial State for the last 20 years, to what other mischief could CPW be put?
Cuba’s 100th birthday party for Fidel Castro is pure political necrophilia
Karoline Leavitt didn’t fail Washington. Washington failed mothers
The IRA couldn’t destroy Britain — is ‘terminal wokeness’ about to finish the job?
While the concern of urban dwellers may be on the threat to privacy posed by Flock cameras, those in the wide-open spaces that constitute most of Colorado fear the menace posed by a 102-year-old, wrongly decided, but unanimous, ruling of the Supreme Court. Under a 1924 opinion by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who eschewed detailed facts and extolled short opinions, the Fourth Amendment (“persons, houses, papers and effects”) protects only a man’s castle and the curtilage, or outbuildings. Thus, surrounding “open fields” are not........
