Welcome back to "The Legal Brief," the show where we debunk legal myths and misinformation in the gun world. I'm your host, Adam Kraut. Today, we're heading to Detroit to discuss the recently passed "Bullet Bill" resolution by SB Tactical, the pioneer of pistol stabilizing braces. SB Tactical offers a wide range of braces for various firearm platforms, from the popular SB M4 to the adjustable SB A3, and even kits for pump-action firearms. Use the code TGC15 to get a 15% discount on your pistol braces at SB-Tactical.com. The Detroit City Council recently approved the gun control resolution known as the "Bullet Bill." Commissioner Reggie Reg Davis introduced the resolution in September, despite his own past fascination with firearms. He claimed to have owned sniper rifles, double-barreled sawed-offs, and Glocks. Davis stated that the aim of the bill is not to destroy the right to bear arms but to impose taxes on ammunition sales. The tax revenue would be used to educate urban Americans about responsible gun ownership. While promoting responsible gun ownership is commendable, the imposition of taxes to fund this education may be contentious. The text of the resolution itself is not readily available, but multiple media outlets have reported that it would limit the amount of ammunition an individual can purchase and require a mental health background check in Wayne County. One might question how a City Council can impose requirements on an entire county, but evidently, in 2018, knowledge of how governments operate is not a prerequisite for running them. It appears that this resolution is part of a larger proposed ordinance for Wayne County, with the approval from the Detroit City Council serving as mere virtue signaling. The county commissioners will vote on the larger ordinance at the end of the month. In addition to restricting ammunition...
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