First Amendment

NRA sues San Francisco for declaring it a domestic terrorist organization

The National Rifle Association is suing the city and county of San Francisco and the San Francisco Board of Supervisors for declaring it a domestic terrorist organization earlier this month through a resolution passed by the board.

In the lawsuit, which was filed Monday in the U.S. District Court in San Francisco, the NRA claims that SF and the Board of Supervisors “adopted a new government policy: blacklist anyone linked to the NRA.” They are claiming that the resolution violates the organization’s first and fourteenth amendment rights.

The NRA called the resolution “obviously unconstitutional” before comparing it moves by the state of New York and city of Los Angeles they said were similar to SF’s.


Docs Expose Fauci, Shows He Complained About Pre-COVID ‘Doomsday’ Warning Then Erased it from Existence
Inside the dangerous US mission that cleared Iran’s mines from Hormuz shipping lanes
Abdul El-Sayed shares dozens of donors with ex-GOP candidate at center of antisemitism controversy
Marine Le Pen’s last stand: National Rally leader polling far ahead for 2027 presidential election after three previous defeats
Grand Canyon flash flood leaves 1 dead and several missing or unaccounted for, park service says
Duffy teases ‘unprecedented fraud crackdown’ announcement with DHS, DOJ
Accused NC killer mom plans insanity defense — as retired judge says more may follow Lindsay Clancy strategy
Beloved Texas chiropractor, hiking group among those unaccounted for after Grand Canyon flash flood
California mom has both legs amputated after suspected impaired driver plows into her restaurant lunch table
Airport chaos erupts after driver suddenly smashes through fence, hits plane and tractor: police
Breaking: US Forces Decimate Iranian Launchers, Stop IRGC’s Attempted Retaking of Hormuz
Urgent search underway for more than 20 people after Grand Canyon flash flood
DC public schools face special grand jury probe into attendance, truancy and graduation records
California bill recognizing 2 Islamic holidays nears Newsom’s desk
Tuskegee University president defends dress code amid criticism: ‘Raise the bar, students will reach it’

See also  Anti-abortion activists worry New Jersey abortion clinic law chills protected speech

“Regrettably, this Court, too must step in to instruct elected officials that freedom of speech means you cannot silence or punish those with whom you disagree,” the NRA urged before going on to mention its millions of members, some of whom they say “have risked everything to protect Americans from terrorism.”

“Therefore, the Resolution’s ‘terrorist’ designation is a frivolous insult—but San Francisco’s actions pose a non-frivolous constitutional threat,” the NRA said.

“In the face of recent, similar blacklisting schemes, financial institutions have expressed reluctance to provide bank accounts for disfavored political groups, and city contractors fear losing their livelihoods if they support or even work with the NRA.”

Through the lawsuit, the NRA is seeking to stop SF from “interfering” in its exercise of rights, assessing the relationships businesses in SF have with the NRA and potentially taking action against them, and enforcing the resolution that was passed on September 4.

The organization is also asking for damages and for an injunction against SF and the Board of Supervisors.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter

See also  Anti-abortion activists worry New Jersey abortion clinic law chills protected speech

ConservativeModern.com