Podcasts about Preemption

In this conversation, Mark Walters and Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey discuss the evolving landscape of gun rights, focusing on the challenges posed by the ATF, the Second Amendment Protection Act in Missouri, and the implications of youth gun laws. They emphasize the need for accountability in enforcing gun laws and the importance of vigilance in protecting Second Amendment rights against progressive agendas. The fight for gun rights is evolving post-Heller decision. Missouri's Second Amendment Protection Act aims to protect state rights. The ATF is seen as a hindrance to gun rights and should be abolished. Preemption laws are crucial for maintaining gun rights at the state level. Youth gun laws are under scrutiny, questioning the age restrictions for gun ownership. Emergencies should not justify the infringement of constitutional rights. The importance of holding local governments accountable for violating gun laws. The role of the federal government in regulating firearms is contentious. The conversation around gun rights is becoming more urgent and complex. Vigilance is necessary to protect Second Amendment rights from progressive attacks. David Hogg is criticized for his role as a spokesperson. The definition of 'survivor' is debated in the context of Parkland. Florida is urged to adopt open carry legislation. Gun rights advocacy is ongoing in Massachusetts despite challenges. The political landscape is shifting with younger voters leaning towards Trump. Mark Walters emphasizes the importance of situational awareness for gun owners. The fight for gun rights is a continuous battle in states like Massachusetts. Women for Gun Rights is actively working to protect Second Amendment rights. The push for open carry reflects a broader trend in gun rights advocacy. Mark Walters expresses optimism about the future of gun rights in Florida. Florida's open carry legislation is a significant step forward for gun rights. David Hogg's rise in politics reflects the Democrats' struggle to find strong leadership. The designation of cartels as terrorist organizations could lead to military action. Political correctness in sports is affecting public celebrations and events. The panelists emphasize the importance of good guys carrying guns for community safety. Open carry helps change the culture around gun ownership. The conversation highlights the disconnect between politicians and the public's desire for freedom. The military's potential involvement in cartel violence raises questions about sovereignty and security. The Kansas City Chiefs' decision not to hold a Super Bowl rally reflects broader societal fears. The discussion underscores the ongoing battle for Second Amendment rights in America. gun rights, Second Amendment, Missouri, ATF, preemption, youth gun laws, legislation, accountability, firearms industry, political landscape, David Hogg, gun rights, Florida, open carry, Massachusetts, political landscape, survivor status, advocacy, Second Amendment, women in firearms, Florida, Open Carry, David Hogg, Cartels, Gun Rights, Armed American Radio, Second Amendment, Political Commentary, Sports Politics, Military Response

The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by gun rights advocates in Massachusetts, particularly the duty to retreat law, and the efforts of organizations like Women for Gun Rights to protect Second Amendment rights. Missouri's Second Amendment Protection Act aims to protect state rights. The ATF is seen as a hindrance to gun rights and should be abolished. Preemption laws are crucial for maintaining gun rights at the state level. Youth gun laws are under scrutiny, questioning the age restrictions for gun ownership. Emergencies should not justify the infringement of constitutional rights. The importance of holding local governments accountable for violating gun laws. The role of the federal government in regulating firearms is contentious. The conversation around gun rights is becoming more urgent and complex. Vigilance is necessary to protect Second Amendment rights from progressive attacks. David Hogg is criticized for his role as a spokesperson. The definition of 'survivor' is debated in the context of Parkland. Florida is urged to adopt open carry legislation. Gun rights advocacy is ongoing in Massachusetts despite challenges. The political landscape is shifting with younger voters leaning towards Trump. Mark Walters emphasizes the importance of situational awareness for gun owners. The fight for gun rights is a continuous battle in states like Massachusetts. Women for Gun Rights is actively working to protect Second Amendment rights. The push for open carry reflects a broader trend in gun rights advocacy. Mark Walters expresses optimism about the future of gun rights in Florida. Florida's open carry legislation is a significant step forward for gun rights. David Hogg's rise in politics reflects the Democrats' struggle to find strong leadership. The designation of cartels as terrorist organizations could lead to military action. Political correctness in sports is affecting public celebrations and events. The panelists emphasize the importance of good guys carrying guns for community safety. Open carry helps change the culture around gun ownership. The conversation highlights the disconnect between politicians and the public's desire for freedom. The military's potential involvement in cartel violence raises questions about sovereignty and security. The Kansas City Chiefs' decision not to hold a Super Bowl rally reflects broader societal fears. The discussion underscores the ongoing battle for Second Amendment rights in America. gun rights, Second Amendment, Missouri, ATF, preemption, youth gun laws, legislation, accountability, firearms industry, political landscape, David Hogg, gun rights, Florida, open carry, Massachusetts, political landscape, survivor status, advocacy, Second Amendment, women in firearms, Florida, Open Carry, David Hogg, Cartels, Gun Rights, Armed American Radio, Second Amendment, Political Commentary, Sports Politics, Military Response

Another classic RT with thew crew featuring David Hogg an eerie replica of NAZI propagandist Joseph Goebbels , Trump possibly attacking Mexican drug cartels at US Border, FL Open Carry push, and much more! In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses significant topics including Florida's push for open carry legislation, the political rise of David Hogg, the implications of cartel violence, and the response of the U.S. military. The conversation also touches on the impact of political correctness in sports, particularly regarding the Kansas City Chiefs. The panelists share their insights and opinions on these pressing issues, emphasizing the importance of gun rights and the Second Amendment. The fight for gun rights is evolving post-Heller decision. Missouri's Second Amendment Protection Act aims to protect state rights. The ATF is seen as a hindrance to gun rights and should be abolished. Preemption laws are crucial for maintaining gun rights at the state level. Youth gun laws are under scrutiny, questioning the age restrictions for gun ownership. Emergencies should not justify the infringement of constitutional rights. The importance of holding local governments accountable for violating gun laws. The role of the federal government in regulating firearms is contentious. The conversation around gun rights is becoming more urgent and complex. Vigilance is necessary to protect Second Amendment rights from progressive attacks. David Hogg is criticized for his role as a spokesperson. The definition of 'survivor' is debated in the context of Parkland. Florida is urged to adopt open carry legislation. Gun rights advocacy is ongoing in Massachusetts despite challenges. The political landscape is shifting with younger voters leaning towards Trump. Mark Walters emphasizes the importance of situational awareness for gun owners. The fight for gun rights is a continuous battle in states like Massachusetts. Women for Gun Rights is actively working to protect Second Amendment rights. The push for open carry reflects a broader trend in gun rights advocacy. Mark Walters expresses optimism about the future of gun rights in Florida. Florida's open carry legislation is a significant step forward for gun rights. David Hogg's rise in politics reflects the Democrats' struggle to find strong leadership. The designation of cartels as terrorist organizations could lead to military action. Political correctness in sports is affecting public celebrations and events. The panelists emphasize the importance of good guys carrying guns for community safety. Open carry helps change the culture around gun ownership. The conversation highlights the disconnect between politicians and the public's desire for freedom. The military's potential involvement in cartel violence raises questions about sovereignty and security. The Kansas City Chiefs' decision not to hold a Super Bowl rally reflects broader societal fears. The discussion underscores the ongoing battle for Second Amendment rights in America. gun rights, Second Amendment, Missouri, ATF, preemption, youth gun laws, legislation, accountability, firearms industry, political landscape, David Hogg, gun rights, Florida, open carry, Massachusetts, political landscape, survivor status, advocacy, Second Amendment, women in firearms, Florida, Open Carry, David Hogg, Cartels, Gun Rights, Armed American Radio, Second Amendment, Political Commentary, Sports Politics, Military Response

This week they discuss and article from Forbes by Erik Ofgang where he highlights the 6 must-try bourbons in 2025. They smoke the La Barba Purple and drink the 1845 Preemption Reverence Cask strength https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikofgang/2025/01/14/6-must-try-bourbons-in-2025/

What's the middle ground between local zoning tyrannies and state preemption? Mark Miller of the Pacific Legal Foundation discusses ways to expand housing production amid restrictionist local zoning. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In This Episode Erin and Weer'd discuss: a declaration that suspended the 2nd Amendment in a Florida city during Hurricane Helene; a police chief in Massachusetts who was reprimanded for speaking out against an unconstitutional law; Brandon Herrera's re-creation of the would-be Trump assassin's SKS and the surprising results of its performance; Rust armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed's motion to dismiss has been denied; the NRA and Firearms Policy Coalition teaming up on a court case; and President Biden's Executive Order on gun control, and how it could be nothing, or it could be terrible. Myles talks about concealed carry holsters for lefties; and David continues his interview with Anthony Battaglia of Accurate Mag. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Main Topic Florida City Issues Gun Ban because of Hurricane Helene FL Statue 870.044 Preemption with teeth (section 3e) Ware police chief scolded for using department Facebook to oppose Mass. gun law Brandon Herrera-Testing the Second Assassination Attempt of Donald Trump 'Rust' armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed denied release from prison FPC, NRA Team Up on Second Amendment Brief in Ninth Circuit Appeal Challenging Federal Gun Ban USA Vs. Duarte (includes details on Duarte's arrest) FACT SHEET: President Biden and Vice President Harris Announce Additional Actions to Reduce Gun Violence and Save Lives Southpaw Corner Handgun Radio 427 – Worst Carry Options Alien Gear Holsters Bordertown Holsters StealthGearUSA Ventcore 2.0 IWB Mini Holster CrossBreed Holsters Gun Lovers and Other Strangers GOA GOALS Accurate Mag Retro-Arms Brena Bock Author Page David Bock Author Page Team And More  

Andrew London, Partner, Foley Hoag LLP, and Peter Fjelstad, Assistant Vice President, State Regulatory and Legal Affairs, Pharmaceutical Care Management Association, discuss the evolution of federal preemption of state health care laws, mainly pertaining to ERISA and Medicare, and the corresponding increase in state efforts to regulate the structure of health care benefits. They cover the 2020 Rutledge case, trends pertaining to state regulation of pharmacy benefit managers and Medicare Part C and D, issues related to conflicting state regulations, the impact of the fall of the Chevron doctrine, recent case law, the limits of federal-state partnerships, and how preemption will continue to evolve. Andrew and Peter spoke about this topic at AHLA's 2024 Health Plan Law and Compliance Institute in Chicago, IL.To learn more about AHLA and the educational resources available to the health law community, visit americanhealthlaw.org.

On May 30, the Supreme Court issued its opinion in Cantero v. Bank of America, reversing and remanding the case to the Second Circuit. Rather than articulating a bright line test for preemption, the Supreme Court instructed the circuit court to conduct a “nuanced analysis” to determine whether the National Bank Act preempts a New York state law that requires the payment of 2% interest on mortgage escrow accounts. Per the Supreme Court, the Second Circuit must apply the preemption standard described in the Dodd-Frank Act, which provides that a state consumer financial law is preempted “only if” it discriminates against national banks in comparison with state banks; is preempted by another Federal law; or “prevents or significantly interferes with the exercise by the national bank of its powers,” as determined “in accordance with the legal standard for preemption in the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States” in Barnett Bank, N.A. v. Nelson. See 12 U.S.C. § 25b(b)(1). We open today's podcast episode, which repurposes a recent webinar roundtable covering the Cantero decision, with a new preface by moderator Alan Kaplinsky, Senior Counsel in Ballard Spahr's Consumer Financial Services Group. This preface provides an update on an important post-Cantero development: a Ninth Circuit opinion issued on August 23 in another preemption case, Kivett v. Flagstar Bank. Alan explains why the Ninth Circuit's new opinion in Kivett applies a standard that is totally inconsistent with the instructions provided by the Supreme Court in Cantero. Today's episode then proceeds with a discussion featuring Alan Kaplinsky, Ballard Spahr Partner Joseph Schuster, and four attorneys who each filed an amicus brief in Cantero. These experts share their reactions and explore potential next steps and possible outcomes as the Second Circuit and other courts proceed with efforts to comply with the Supreme Court's Cantero mandate.

Episode 116.2: 2028 Olympics, Local Immigrant Influx, Breastraunts, 1845 PreEmption 4 Grain, Orgasmic Atmosphere, Bung Hole, and Old Felons

Summary of Chapter 7: Preemption and the Supremacy Clause Chapter 7 delves into the intricacies of federalism, focusing on the Supremacy Clause and the doctrine of preemption, which are foundational to understanding the relationship between federal and state laws in the United States. Supremacy Clause: Found in Article VI, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution, the Supremacy Clause establishes that the Constitution, federal laws, and treaties are the "supreme Law of the Land." This clause ensures that federal law prevails over state law in cases of conflict, promoting a uniform legal framework across the nation. It mandates that state judges must uphold federal laws even when state laws or constitutions conflict. Preemption Doctrine: Preemption, derived from the Supremacy Clause, occurs when federal law overrides or preempts state law. The chapter explains the two types of preemption: Express Preemption: Occurs when a federal statute explicitly states that it overrides state law. Implied Preemption: Arises when federal regulation is so pervasive (field preemption) or when compliance with both federal and state law is impossible (conflict preemption). Impact on State Laws: The chapter discusses how preemption reflects the tension between state sovereignty and federal authority. While it ensures national uniformity in law, it can also limit states' ability to regulate matters within their borders. The courts, particularly the Supreme Court, play a crucial role in determining the boundaries of preemption. Key Case Law: The chapter highlights significant Supreme Court cases, such as McCulloch v. Maryland and Arizona v. United States, which have shaped the interpretation of the Supremacy Clause and preemption. Federal Preemption in Practice: The chapter provides examples of how preemption operates in areas like healthcare, environmental regulation, and consumer protection, illustrating the practical implications of the doctrine. Interstate Relations and the Full Faith and Credit Clause: The chapter also covers the Full Faith and Credit Clause, which requires states to recognize and honor the public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of other states, promoting legal consistency and cooperation across state lines. Privileges and Immunities Clause: This clause prevents states from discriminating against citizens of other states, ensuring that all citizens enjoy the same rights and protections when they travel or move between states. In essence, Chapter 7 provides a comprehensive overview of how the Supremacy Clause and the doctrine of preemption function within the U.S. federal system, emphasizing the balance between national authority and state autonomy, and the mechanisms that ensure legal consistency across the nation. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Summary of Chapter 7: Preemption and the Supremacy Clause Chapter 7 delves into the intricacies of federalism, focusing on the Supremacy Clause and the doctrine of preemption, which are foundational to understanding the relationship between federal and state laws in the United States. Supremacy Clause: Found in Article VI, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution, the Supremacy Clause establishes that the Constitution, federal laws, and treaties are the "supreme Law of the Land." This clause ensures that federal law prevails over state law in cases of conflict, promoting a uniform legal framework across the nation. It mandates that state judges must uphold federal laws even when state laws or constitutions conflict. Preemption Doctrine: Preemption, derived from the Supremacy Clause, occurs when federal law overrides or preempts state law. The chapter explains the two types of preemption: Express Preemption: Occurs when a federal statute explicitly states that it overrides state law. Implied Preemption: Arises when federal regulation is so pervasive (field preemption) or when compliance with both federal and state law is impossible (conflict preemption). Impact on State Laws: The chapter discusses how preemption reflects the tension between state sovereignty and federal authority. While it ensures national uniformity in law, it can also limit states' ability to regulate matters within their borders. The courts, particularly the Supreme Court, play a crucial role in determining the boundaries of preemption. Key Case Law: The chapter highlights significant Supreme Court cases, such as McCulloch v. Maryland and Arizona v. United States, which have shaped the interpretation of the Supremacy Clause and preemption. Federal Preemption in Practice: The chapter provides examples of how preemption operates in areas like healthcare, environmental regulation, and consumer protection, illustrating the practical implications of the doctrine. Interstate Relations and the Full Faith and Credit Clause: The chapter also covers the Full Faith and Credit Clause, which requires states to recognize and honor the public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of other states, promoting legal consistency and cooperation across state lines. Privileges and Immunities Clause: This clause prevents states from discriminating against citizens of other states, ensuring that all citizens enjoy the same rights and protections when they travel or move between states. In essence, Chapter 7 provides a comprehensive overview of how the Supremacy Clause and the doctrine of preemption function within the U.S. federal system, emphasizing the balance between national authority and state autonomy, and the mechanisms that ensure legal consistency across the nation. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Summer's almost here, and Kiah Haslett is braving the swarms of Tennessee cicadas to join Alex for another session of Bank Nerd Corner. First up on the docket, Alex and Kiah tackle the Supreme Court's decision on Cantero vs. Bank of America. Bank of America contests that they don't have to pay interest on escrow accounts in accordance with federal law because hey, the state law says something different. But which law do federally chartered banks have to follow if both state and federal laws speak to the same conflict? Should banks be granted the freedom of choice? After all, it's a free market, and that's capitalism, baby! And a big round of applause for Citibank for finding a new way to make consumers feel even less protected when it comes to making wire transfers. Alex and Kiah unpack the current case against the banking giant by several consumers (represented by New York state regulators) who have lost money to scammers after being locked out of their accounts. What legal loophole is Citibank using to defend itself from paying consumers back? And shouldn't they be a wee bit more concerned about losing trust with their clients?  Plus, Alex and Kiah ask some big questions, including why banks and regulators aren't relying on real-time data more often and why fintech banks don't have national charters. But more importantly, how much hubris do you have to have to rant about disrupting the banking industry while knowing absolutely nothing about it? Let's rant about it!   TruStage Payment Guard Insurance is a first-of-its-kind insurance solution built for digital lenders, designed to help you attract more borrowers, strengthen your loan portfolio and reduce time spent on collections — all with minimal tech lift needed to go live.   To learn more about Payment Guard Insurance, visit https://www.trustage.com/payment-guard.   Sign up for Alex's Fintech Takes newsletter for the latest insightful analysis on fintech trends, along with a heaping pile of pop culture references and copious footnotes. Every Monday and Thursday: https://workweek.com/brand/fintech-takes/   And for more exclusive insider content, don't forget to check out my YouTube page.   Follow Kiah: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/khaslett/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/khaslett   Follow Alex:  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJgfH47QEwbQmkQlz1V9rQA/videos LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexhjohnson Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/AlexH_Johnson

This week's episode brought to you by Indy Wrestling US, Slice on Broadway, Sidekick Media Services and listeners like you at www.Patreon.com/WrestlingMayhemShow Relay Marathon Participation: Hosts shared their recent involvement in a relay marathon with friends and family. They discussed how the event brought them together, their training routines, and the humorous dynamics of their running teams. International WWE Events: The podcast dove into the excitement surrounding WWE's recent international events, particularly in France for Backlash. The hosts were impressed by the passionate crowds and how their unique chants brought new energy to the shows. They also commented on the differences in audience reactions compared to American crowds. WWE's Storytelling: Hosts discussed how WWE's storytelling has evolved with Triple H at the helm, particularly in long-term planning. They highlighted the company's ability to balance current matches while laying groundwork for future narratives. WrestleMania in Las Vegas: With WrestleMania 41 announced for Las Vegas in 2025, the team expressed excitement and speculated about what fans can expect. They noted that it will be the first WrestleMania held on Easter Sunday, a unique scheduling choice. Other Stories and News: Indie Wrestling Events: They shared their experiences at recent independent wrestling shows, like Enjoy Wrestling's Tacomania and Big League Pro Wrestling's "May the Force Be With You." AEW's Preemption and Ratings: The crew talked about AEW's struggle with preemptions due to sports broadcasts and how it's affecting the company's ratings. WWE and AEW Figures: New crossover wrestling figures were discussed, featuring WWE wrestlers themed around popular franchises like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. King and Queen of the Ring: Speculation around upcoming winners and potential storylines for the tournament, with some hosts expressing interest in seeing Gunther win. What We Learned: Rizz: Recognized the subtle storytelling in wrestling, specifically a possible connection between Liv Morgan and Dominic Mysterio. Sorg: Learned that plastic lightsabers used in wrestling matches can bend and wrap around opponents upon impact. Podnar: Emphasized the joy of simply seeing good wrestling, specifically pointing to Ricochet's recent matches. Check out the Indy Wrestling US Network at www.indywrestling.network. For a short time, get a 7-day FREE trial to access a growing collection of content. **A special shout out to our Manager Level Patreon supporter Bradley Ruthers (@HeelBradley) Join us LIVE Tuesdays at 9PM ET on Facebook, Youtube, and Twitch! You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Thanks to Basick Sickness (@basicksickness) for the awesome intro for the show

This week's episode brought to you by Indy Wrestling US, Slice on Broadway, Sidekick Media Services and listeners like you at www.Patreon.com/WrestlingMayhemShow Relay Marathon Participation: Hosts shared their recent involvement in a relay marathon with friends and family. They discussed how the event brought them together, their training routines, and the humorous dynamics of their running teams. International WWE Events: The podcast dove into the excitement surrounding WWE's recent international events, particularly in France for Backlash. The hosts were impressed by the passionate crowds and how their unique chants brought new energy to the shows. They also commented on the differences in audience reactions compared to American crowds. WWE's Storytelling: Hosts discussed how WWE's storytelling has evolved with Triple H at the helm, particularly in long-term planning. They highlighted the company's ability to balance current matches while laying groundwork for future narratives. WrestleMania in Las Vegas: With WrestleMania 41 announced for Las Vegas in 2025, the team expressed excitement and speculated about what fans can expect. They noted that it will be the first WrestleMania held on Easter Sunday, a unique scheduling choice. Other Stories and News: Indie Wrestling Events: They shared their experiences at recent independent wrestling shows, like Enjoy Wrestling's Tacomania and Big League Pro Wrestling's "May the Force Be With You." AEW's Preemption and Ratings: The crew talked about AEW's struggle with preemptions due to sports broadcasts and how it's affecting the company's ratings. WWE and AEW Figures: New crossover wrestling figures were discussed, featuring WWE wrestlers themed around popular franchises like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. King and Queen of the Ring: Speculation around upcoming winners and potential storylines for the tournament, with some hosts expressing interest in seeing Gunther win. What We Learned: Rizz: Recognized the subtle storytelling in wrestling, specifically a possible connection between Liv Morgan and Dominic Mysterio. Sorg: Learned that plastic lightsabers used in wrestling matches can bend and wrap around opponents upon impact. Podnar: Emphasized the joy of simply seeing good wrestling, specifically pointing to Ricochet's recent matches. Check out the Indy Wrestling US Network at www.indywrestling.network. For a short time, get a 7-day FREE trial to access a growing collection of content. **A special shout out to our Manager Level Patreon supporter Bradley Ruthers (@HeelBradley) Join us LIVE Tuesdays at 9PM ET on Facebook, Youtube, and Twitch! You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Thanks to Basick Sickness (@basicksickness) for the awesome intro for the show

This week's episode brought to you by Indy Wrestling US, Slice on Broadway, Sidekick Media Services and listeners like you at www.Patreon.com/WrestlingMayhemShow Relay Marathon Participation: Hosts shared their recent involvement in a relay marathon with friends and family. They discussed how the event brought them together, their training routines, and the humorous dynamics of their running teams. International WWE Events: The podcast dove into the excitement surrounding WWE's recent international events, particularly in France for Backlash. The hosts were impressed by the passionate crowds and how their unique chants brought new energy to the shows. They also commented on the differences in audience reactions compared to American crowds. WWE's Storytelling: Hosts discussed how WWE's storytelling has evolved with Triple H at the helm, particularly in long-term planning. They highlighted the company's ability to balance current matches while laying groundwork for future narratives. WrestleMania in Las Vegas: With WrestleMania 41 announced for Las Vegas in 2025, the team expressed excitement and speculated about what fans can expect. They noted that it will be the first WrestleMania held on Easter Sunday, a unique scheduling choice. Other Stories and News: Indie Wrestling Events: They shared their experiences at recent independent wrestling shows, like Enjoy Wrestling's Tacomania and Big League Pro Wrestling's "May the Force Be With You." AEW's Preemption and Ratings: The crew talked about AEW's struggle with preemptions due to sports broadcasts and how it's affecting the company's ratings. WWE and AEW Figures: New crossover wrestling figures were discussed, featuring WWE wrestlers themed around popular franchises like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. King and Queen of the Ring: Speculation around upcoming winners and potential storylines for the tournament, with some hosts expressing interest in seeing Gunther win. What We Learned: Rizz: Recognized the subtle storytelling in wrestling, specifically a possible connection between Liv Morgan and Dominic Mysterio. Sorg: Learned that plastic lightsabers used in wrestling matches can bend and wrap around opponents upon impact. Podnar: Emphasized the joy of simply seeing good wrestling, specifically pointing to Ricochet's recent matches. Check out the Indy Wrestling US Network at www.indywrestling.network. For a short time, get a 7-day FREE trial to access a growing collection of content. **A special shout out to our Manager Level Patreon supporter Bradley Ruthers (@HeelBradley) Join us LIVE Tuesdays at 9PM ET on Facebook, Youtube, and Twitch! You can support the show at Patreon.com/wrestlingmayhemshow! Go to wrestlingmayhemshow.com for more entertainment! Thanks to Basick Sickness (@basicksickness) for the awesome intro for the show

This is a rebroadcast of the Gray Center’s Federal Preemption and Environmental Regulation Webinar. We hosted this event on April 29, 2024, to discuss the issues involved in two pending cases where energy companies have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review whether the Clean Air Act preempts attempts by Honolulu, Hawaii, to redress certain […]

This is a rebroadcast of the Gray Center's Federal Preemption and Environmental Regulation Webinar. We hosted this event on April 29, 2024, to discuss the issues involved in two pending cases where energy companies have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review whether the Clean Air Act preempts attempts by Honolulu, Hawaii, to redress certain climate change-related alleged injuries. Featured Speakers:Jonathan Adler, Case Western Reserve University School of LawRichard Epstein, New York UniversityEdmund LaCour, Solicitor General of AlabamaJennifer Mascott, C. Boyden Gray Center for the Study of the Administrative StateAdam White, C. Boyden Gray Center for the Study of the Administrative State Notes:Video of the Webinar

On February 27, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in Cantero v. Bank of America, N.A., a case involving the effect of the Dodd-Frank Act on the scope of preemption under the National Bank Act (NBA). The specific question before the Court is whether, post-Dodd-Frank, the NBA preempts a New York statute requiring banks to pay interest on mortgage escrow accounts. The decision, however, could have ramifications well beyond the specific New York law at issue. This episode repurposes a recent webinar roundtable and brings together as our guests four attorneys who filed amicus briefs with the Supreme Court: Jonathan Y. Ellis, William M. Jay, and Matthew A. Schwartz, partners in private law firms, and Professor Arthur E. Wilmarth, Jr. After we review the procedural history of Cantero, our guests discuss the arguments made in favor of and against preemption in their amicus briefs and share their reactions to the oral argument and predictions for how the Court will rule. Alan Kaplinsky, Senior Counsel and former Practice Group Leader in the firm's Consumer Financial Services Group, moderates the discussion.

On this episode: This weekend on Saturday, May 4th, Lubbock is looking to become the 6th city or locality in Texas to try and decriminalize the possession of a small amount of cannabis. Ordinances have passed in Austin, San Marcos, Killeen, Denton, and Elgin with upwards of 70% in favor in each vote, but have yet to have meaningful implications, as Texas's Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton has sued to block them from going into effect.  What does all that mean for Proposition A in Lubbock? And how might preemption–where the overarching law of a state overrules a local ordinance or law–factor into its fate?  Texas Tribune Reporter Jayme Lozano joins to bring us the story on the ground, while Ballotpedia Marquee Staff Writer Joel Williams shares how preemption conflicts work when it comes to marijuana specifically.  More on Lubbock Proposition A: https://ballotpedia.org/Lubbock,_Texas,_Proposition_A,_Marijuana_Decriminalization_Initiative_(May_2024)  Read Jayme's reporting: https://www.texastribune.org/2024/02/08/lubbock-texas-decriminalize-marijuana-ken-paxton/  How do Preemption Conflicts work?: https://ballotpedia.org/Preemption_conflicts_between_state_and_local_governments  Sign up for our Newsletters: https://ballotpedia.org/Ballotpedia_Email_Updates  Stream "On the Ballot" on Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you have questions, comments, or love for BP, feel free to reach out at ontheballot@ballotpedia.org or on X (formerly Twitter) @Ballotpedia. *On The Ballot is a conversational podcast featuring interviews with guests across the political spectrum. The views and opinions expressed by them are solely their own and are not representative of the views of the host or Ballotpedia as a whole.

In this episode, Co-host Diane Little and Dr. Rita interview Robert Dawkins political director and organizer and Robert Dawkins of Action NC. Robert sheds tremendous insight on why the solutions we find to social issues seem to always miss the mark: there is the disconnect between people in communities, academics, donors, and legislators that results in ineffective solutions birthed from bad research. In a refreshing conversation about real lives, data, and laws, Robert puts in lay terms the importance of trauma-informed research (stop asking us to tell the same traumatizing stories), the importance of lived experience (no parachuting researchers and donors), and mixed-method approaches (we need experiences and stories). He also offers up the disconnect that many Black men feel with the Democratic party: its fixation on incarceration alienates everyday Black men who would like to focus on something else. Our political moment: Robert also shares some of the good things about Preemption and Dillon law--State standards that are generally wielded by conservatives to constrain progressive cities but that have some perks for progressives as well. Robert Dawkins is the founder & State Organizer for SAFE Coalition NC which is a project of Action NC and made up of over 15 community-based advocacy groups working to end discriminatory profiling and promote civil liberty protections for all North Carolina residents. Before starting SAFE Coalition NC, Robert worked for 7 year with Democracy North Carolina as the Western NC Field Organizer where his work centered on organizing communities of color on the issues of voter rights, voter access and ending voter disenfranchisement.  Robert was the Head Organizer for the Charlotte chapter of ACORN for 3 years where he worked in low to moderate income neighborhoods building neighborhood capacity, neighborhood power and on leadership development. Robert has a B.A in Political Science from the University of South Carolina and a Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management from the University of North Carolina Charlotte. Robert was a selected as a Charlottean of the Year in 2019 by Charlotte Magazine. ResourcesDillon law and preemption Robert Dawkins and Defund the police podcast  Podcast with Rep Autry Robert's organization Action NC Originally recorded on April 23, 2024.Support the Show.To recomend a guest contact us at: media@FierroConsultingllc.com To support Collective Power join our Patreon

Click to Subscribe:  https://bit.ly/Youtube-Subscribe-SoapDirt Monday, April 8, 2024 (PREEMPTED!) Eclipse Across America coverage Tuesday, April 9, 2024 (Season 61, Episode 149) Ava Jerome's behavior freaks out Kristina Corinthos. Drew Cain argues with Nina Reeves and things get heated. Sonny Corinthos is really angry with Jason Morgan.  Michael Corinthos talks to Willow Tait about her career. John Cates is in trouble when Carly Spencer finds him. Wednesday, April 10, 2024 (Season 61, Episode 150) Ava searches Sonny's penthouse for something. Jason meets with Sonny and things are tense. Curtis Ashford hits another remarkable milestone. Drew and Nina reach an agreement that's surprising. Carly sees something different in Jagger.  Thursday, April 11, 2024 (Season 61, Episode 151) Nina makes the wrong assumption about something.   Anna Devane wants Valentin Cassadine's help. Chase surprises Brook Lynn Quartermaine. Alexis Davis gets an update on her law license appeal. Curtis has a business proposition for Drew. Friday, April 12, 2024 (Season 61, Episode 152) Gregory Chase encourages Alexis. Jason has something to give to Carly. Deception's on Home and Heart and things don't go well for Lucy Coe. Tracy Quartermaine has a heart-to-heart chat with BLQ. Sasha Gilmore's very happy to be working with Cody Bell. Visit our General Hospital section of Soap Dirt: https://soapdirt.com/category/general-hospital/ Listen to our Podcasts:  https://soapdirt.podbean.com/ And check out our always up-to-date General Hospital Spoilers page at: https://soapdirt.com/general-hospital-spoilers/ Check Out our Social Media... Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoapDirtTV Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SoapDirt Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/soapdirt/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@soapdirt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/soapdirt/

In this episode, Jordan discusses how Missouri treats the hot topic of non-compete agreements, and a recent District Court case in California on preemption.  

Law and Legitimacy (@LawPodDaily) with Norm Pattis and Michael Boyer is LIVE every weekday at 8:00am eastern. . The state of nature doesn't have to be nasty, poor, solitary, brutish and short. Really. . We—ordinary men and women—are populist by instinct, respect tradition, and are curious about how law shapes our lives and expectations. . In a world wrought with divisions and hatred, Law and Legitimacy has situated itself in a watchtower, keeping an ever-vigilant eye on the horizon. . Join us daily for the sight-lines of the day's most controversial events and trends. Norm Pattis and Michael Boyer offer an honest look at issues that matter to those who care about a good society, the rule of law, and the welfare of ordinary men and women. . Go to LAWPODDAILY.COM and SUBSCRIBE to the LAL Newsletter. . Find LAL: https://linktr.ee/PattisPodcast

Law and Legitimacy (@LawPodDaily) with Norm Pattis and Michael Boyer is LIVE every weekday at 8:00am eastern. . The state of nature doesn't have to be nasty, poor, solitary, brutish and short. Really. . We—ordinary men and women—are populist by instinct, respect tradition, and are curious about how law shapes our lives and expectations. . In a world wrought with divisions and hatred, Law and Legitimacy has situated itself in a watchtower, keeping an ever-vigilant eye on the horizon. . Join us daily for the sight-lines of the day's most controversial events and trends. Norm Pattis and Michael Boyer offer an honest look at issues that matter to those who care about a good society, the rule of law, and the welfare of ordinary men and women. . Go to LAWPODDAILY.COM and SUBSCRIBE to the LAL Newsletter. . Find LAL: https://linktr.ee/PattisPodcast

At our recent Ten Across Summit in Los Angeles, we opened the event with a conversation between Ten Across Founder and Executive Director Duke Reiter and the award-winning political analyst and culture writer, Ron Brownstein. In the discussion, Brownstein shared his observations on the mood of the nation going into the 2024 election and the challenges he sees ahead; challenges often felt most profoundly in the Ten Across region. Listen in as both explore the growing divide in America, the future of U.S. climate adaptation and communications, and what's at stake if we are not able to break free from current political boundaries or jurisdictions to address the major issues of the 21st Century.

Carolyn Harding sharing this Sprouts episode from one of GrassRoot Ohio shows featuring Tish O'Dell on State Preemption Laws and Nature's Rights. It was an honor to work with Pacifica Radio to bring this to you. Tish has been a Community Organizer for CELDF (Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund) since 2012 assisting residents to organize rights based initiatives in their communities in order to help them “make real” the just and sustainable communities they envision for the future. CELDF has assisted hundreds of communities across the country to develop “first in the nation” laws banning fracking, factory farming, sludging, water privatization, industrial scale energy development, and others addressing worker's rights, homeless rights, immigrant rights, fair election issues and nature's rights, including the first in the nation law recognizing the rights of a specific ecosystem, the Lake Erie Bill of Rights in 2019. Tish is a founding board member of the Ohio Community Rights Network (OHCRN), organizing and assisting county chapters to build a movement of community rights organizing throughout the state to culminate in constitutional change that will guarantee people's rights to local self-governance and the rights of people and nature over corporations. Tish co-founded the grass-roots organization MADION, Inc (Mothers Against Drilling In Our Neighborhoods) in her hometown of Broadview Heights, Ohio that successfully campaigned to adopt the first Home Rule Charter amendment in Ohio creating a Community Bill of Rights banning new gas drilling, fracking and injection wells in 2012. Tish has also been featured in the documentary We the People 2.0, appeared on the Thom Hartmann Show and The Daily show and is one of the editors of the 2021 book, Death by Democracy: Protecting Water and Life - Frontline stories from Ohioans fighting corporate and state power. celdf.org ohiocrn.org pacificanetwork.org GrassRoot Ohio - Conversations with everyday people working on important issues, here in Columbus and all around Ohio. Every Friday 5:00pm, EST on 94.1FM & streaming worldwide @ WGRN.org, Sundays at 2:00pm EST on 92.7/98.3 FM and streams @ WCRSFM.org, and Sundays at 4:00pm EST, at 107.1 FM, Wheeling/Moundsville WV on WEJP-LP FM. Contact Us if you would like GrassRoot Ohio on your local LP-FM community radio station. Face Book: www.facebook.com/GrassRootOhio/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/grassroot_ohio/ All shows/podcasts archived at SoundCloud! @user-42674753 Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/.../grassroot-ohio/id1522559085 YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCAX2t1Z7_qae803BzDF4PtQ/ Intro and Exit music for GrassRoot Ohio is "Resilient" by Rising Appalachia: youtu.be/tx17RvPMaQ8 There's a time to listen and learn, a time to organize and strategize, And a time to Stand Up/ Fight Back!

Providers of consumer financial services that rely on federal preemption to charge customers uniform interest rates and fees on a nationwide basis are currently facing a series of legislative and litigation challenges. In this episode, which repurposes a recent webinar, we first discuss the U.S. Supreme Court's grant of certiorari in Cantero v. Bank of America on the question whether the National Bank Act preempts state laws requiring the payment of interest on mortgage escrow accounts and look at the competing arguments and preemption standards under consideration. We then look at the Dodd-Frank Act's provisions on federal preemption for national banks and federal savings associations, OCC regulations addressing the scope of federal preemption, and federal statutes providing interest rate exportation authority for national and state-chartered banks and other institutions. We then turn to current legal challenges to rate exportation authority, focusing on state laws opting out of federal law allowing interest rate exportation by state banks, state laws defining “true lender” to target nonbank/bank partnerships seeking to take advantage of federal interest rate exportation authority, and the California trial court's recent ruling in a very important “true lender” lawsuit. We conclude with a discussion of the potential implications of a U.S. Supreme Court override of the Chevron deference framework for OCC and FDIC regulations interpreting federal statutes on interest rate authority of national and state banks. Alan Kaplinsky, Senior Counsel in Ballard Spahr's Consumer Financial Services Group, leads the discussion, joined by John Culhane, Reid Herlihy, and Ronald Vaske, partners in the Group, and Mindy Harris, Of Counsel in the Group.

In this episode, Jordan discusses Minnesota's and Texas's differing approaches to the doctrine of preemption as explained in two recent cases.   

In Ohio, cities that have attempted to enact their own gun control regulations have run up against a brick wall where municipal “home rule” – and their governing authority – ends abruptly. Ohio's legislature and courts have blocked cities' local efforts at gun control, citing the U.S. Constitution's Second Amendment. Should Ohio cities have the right to take up gun control measures to reduce shootings and address other issues when the State and others see such measures as conflicting with the U.S. Constitution's right to bear arms?  Municipal home rule has been around in Ohio a long time – since 1912 – when 58% of the state's voters approved giving cities greater self-control by adding a “home rule” article to the state's Constitution. It stated:  ‘[M]unicipalities shall have authority to exercise all powers of local self-government and to adopt and enforce within their limits such local police, sanitary and other similar regulations, as are not in conflict with general laws.” The Ohio State Constitution, Article XVIII, Section 3 (1912) But new revisions championed by the State legislature in 2019 and 2022 to Ohio's Revised Code began to chip away at home rule. The revisions restricted Ohio cities from enacting their own gun control laws – essentially a ban on bans. The revisions have shackled Ohio cities from acting to tackle endemic gun violence. The justification? The U.S. Constitution – plus Ohio's own – spells out gun rights that cities can't pre-empt.   The public clearly wants action to curb gun violence: polling data by The Columbus Dispatch shows Ohioans on both sides of the political spectrum overwhelmingly want at least limited statewide gun control measures.   What happens next? If gun control advocates can't overcome Ohio's “home rule” barrier and reduce gun violence through local ordinances, will they try for a new statewide constitutional amendment? Did the defeat of a plan to make it harder to amend Ohio's constitution open the door more widely for new citizen-led statewide gun control efforts? With an expert panel, we ask: in Ohio's battle over municipal home rule, who gets to decide?   Featuring Zach Klein, Columbus City Attorney, David Tryon, Director of Litigation, The Buckeye Institute, and Thell Robinson III, Founder and CEO, Halt Violence, and Amelia Robinson, Opinion and Community Engagement Editor, The Columbus Dispatch, with Clare Roth, Managing Editor, The Ohio Newsroom. This forum was sponsored by The Ohio Mayors Alliance and Bricker Graydon LLP. The forum  partner was The League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Columbus, with support from The Ellis. The livestream was presented by The Center for Human Kindness at The Columbus Foundation and The Columbus Dispatch. This forum was recorded on October 25, 2023 before a live audience at The Ellis in Columbus, Ohio's historic Italian Village.

From the most powerful voice for Business in Michigan.  The Michigan Chamber Business Brief. Wendy Block is the VP of Business Advocacy and Member Engagement. Local preemptions.   MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD!!!! JOIN TODAY!!!

Paul Davis of Broad & Liberty joins Dawn to break down his latest article "Paul Davis: A most violent weekend — and the firearms preemption laws". Paul gives his insights on Philadelphia rioting and gun control laws.  More on Paul article: https://broadandliberty.com/2023/09/22/paul-davis-a-most-violent-weekend-and-the-firearms-preemption-laws/  

EPA Releases Draft Herbicide Strategy for Endangered Species Listings. Eleventh Circuit Panel Remands Prior Glyphosate Preemption Decision    Hosted by Chloe Marie, Research Specialist—With Brook Duer, Staff Attorney—Produced by Chloe marie, Written by Brook Duer Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law https://aglaw.psu.edu/ Follow us on Twitter: @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook: Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law This material is based upon work supported by the National Agricultural Library, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

In this episode, Suzanne Spradley and Chase Cannon address a recent appellate-level court case that addresses ERISA preemption of a recently enacted Oklahoma state law regulating pharmacy benefit managers (PBM). Suzanne begins by laying the groundwork and history of ERISA and ERISA preemption. Suzanne and Chase discuss the Oklahoma state PBM law and the players in the court case challenging the applicability of that state law. Suzanne details the court's analysis on the circumstances required for ERISA to preempt (overrule) a state law, and she covers the court's opinion and decision. Suzanne and Chase conclude the podcast by discussing the impact of the court's decision on employers.

Welcome to your weekly news update, we have 4 stories for you this week; Reckless Drone pilot pleads guilty, we might finally have a release date for the Air 3, New FAA guidance about federal preemption, and a malfunction that caused 500 drones to fall from the sky.

From the most powerful voice for Business in Michigan. The Michigan Chamber Business Brief. Wendy Block is the VP of Business Advocacy and Member Engagement. Repeal of previous local preemption bills   MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD!!! JOIN TODAY!!

There's a new push underway in Missouri to undo the state's firearm preemption laws and allow counties and the city of St. Louis to impose their own restrictions on legal gun owners; not through legislation (which is likely to go nowhere in the GOP-controlled legislature) but through a voter referendum, which would only require a simple majority of voters to undo this critically important protection for the right to keep and bear arms.

See the full interview exclusively at The Texan: https://thetexan.news/video-rep-dustin-burrows-on-school-safety-bill-local-preemption-and-appraisal-cap-battle/Rep. Dustin Burrows (R-Lubbock), the chairman of the House Calendars Committee, joined The Texan senior reporter Brad Johnson to discuss the status of major policies as the legislature enters its final month of the regular legislative session.“I try not to compare sessions. They all have a very different feel and flow,” said Burrows. “But we're getting into the good part of session where a lot of the conservative victories are about to be accomplished.”Burrows discussed two of his major bills: a broad local government preemption bill and legislation to require school districts to maintain armed security at each of their campuses.In a portion of the interview exclusively available at The Texan, Burrows also discussed the likelihood of school choice legislation passing the Texas House during this legislative session and the current battle between the House and Senate over appraisal caps. Watch the full interview here: https://thetexan.news/video-rep-dustin-burrows-on-school-safety-bill-local-preemption-and-appraisal-cap-battle/Get a free month subscription: https://thetexan.news/register/?level_id=1&coupon=9535

In this week's episode of the Pipeliner's Podcast, Keith Coyle of Babst Calland returns to discuss pipeline safety act preemption with host Russel Treat. In this episode, you'll learn about preemption, what it means, and the impacts it has on the pipeline industry at the federal, state, and local level. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

It's that time again! This special guest episode features the wonderful Scot Hacker, author of The BeOS Bible. We talk about the past, present and future in this great extended episode covering BeOS, photography and writing books. Content warning: there are two very brief anecdotes that refer to extreme violence (in context), neither of which involved the guest or any of the co-hosts. Good Morning Andrew! 00:00:00 Andrew overslept a little today...

It’s always instructive to hear powerful political officials declare that in the name of democracy, they must usurp the people’s democratic authority. This has become all too common, as even so-called democratic regimes in France and Israel have infuriated their people by trying to ram vastly unpopular, anti-democratic schemes into law by executive fiat. Luckily, though, our US of A remains committed to The People’s rule right? Moreover, our leaders agree that local government is best, for it is closest to the people, right?

As cities continue to grow in population and cultural influence within our Ten Across region, tensions between local and state governments appear to have exploded in the last few years over various socioeconomic, public safety, electoral and cultural issues.Though preemptive action from the state or federal government has at times, been organic or useful in the past, a more concerning form of preemption has recently emerged — one which seeks to suppress or eliminate local policies that conflict with the dominant goals of certain state governments or special interest groups. In this episode, Ten Across founder Duke Reiter speaks with Maresa Strano and Dr. Lydia Bean, co-authors of the 2019 New America report, “Punching Down: How States are Suppressing Local Democracy,” about the impacts of this movement against local governance and how it may influence the 2024 federal election

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool bring you a recap of a very busy week in privacy. Earlier this week, we released a special episode on the UK data protection and digital information bill. But today you get the episode we actually intended for you this week, a regular weekend privacy episode, including information on the #Thingy, cookie banners, BCRs, and more.Resources discussed: IAPP state privacy law trackingHusch Blackwell state privacy law trackerTexas federal decision abortion fundsTexas lawsuit by five women being denied abortionsTexas bill on preventing abortion sites (and the actual bill)As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc and email podcast@seriousprivacy.eu. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast app so other professionals can find us easier. The Annual TrustArc Global Privacy Benchmarks survey is open until March 31st, and we want to hear from you. How is the industry shifting, and what trends do you foresee? This doesn't assess individual or company privacy competency. Rather, it allows you to shape the future of privacy protection initiatives. Please, share your views on how enterprise's manage data protection and privacy. As always, if you have comments or questions, find us on LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy and email podcast@seriousprivacy.eu. Rate and Review us! #heartofprivacy #seriousprivacy #privacy #dataprotection #cybersecuritylaw #CPO #DPO

LEPD Firearms and Range co-founder Eric Delbert joins Cam to talk about how several new local ordinances imposed by the Columbus, Ohio city council are impacting law-abiding gun owners, including a ban on 30+ round magazines that comes complete with a six-month jail sentence.

Cincinnati becomes the second Ohio city to sue the state over firearm preemption laws and announce local gun control. But hasn't the Ohio Supreme Court already ruled against rogue cities? Are city leaders slow learners or is this legal mess just political theater by cynical politicians? And speaking of messes, what is the big fight in the Ohio House of Representatives all about? Rob Sexton, BFA's Legislative Affairs Director, helps us understand this chaos in the Buckeye State.

Audio of the Supreme Court case San Diego Building Trades Council v. Garmon (1959) Majority Opinion (Labor Unions, Federal Preemption, National Labor Relations Board) In light of last week's oral arguments in Glacier Northwest v. International Brotherhood of Teamsters, today I'll be reading San Diego Building Trades Council v. Garmon, the 1959 Supreme Court Case that first established the Garmon preemption; in other words, when state court action is preempted by federal labor law.   Access this SCOTUS opinion and other essential case information at Oyez.org.   Music by Epidemic Sound  

Three things to know today John Deere Signs Agreement with Farm Bureau for 'Right to Repair' Preemption Beazley Launches First Cyber Catastrophe Bond: $45 Million Private Bond for Cyber Risks AND California's Digital License Plates Hacked: Full Access to Accounts Obtained   Do you want the show on your podcast app or the written versions of the stories? Subscribe to the Business of Tech: https://www.businessof.tech/subscribe/   Support the show on Patreon:  https://patreon.com/mspradio/   Want our stuff?  Cool Merch?  Wear “Why Do We Care?” - Visit https://mspradio.myspreadshop.com   Follow us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mspradionews/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mspradionews/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mspradio/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/28908079/  

Since at least 1903 localities in the state of Vermont have been prohibited from imposing their own local gun laws; first by a state Supreme Court decision, and since 1988 thanks to the Sportsmen's Bill of Rights. That piece of legislation, widely approved and applauded by Republicans and Democrats alike at the time, is now under fire from the anti-gun left and the subject of a campaign to repeal the law in 2023.

This incredibly insightful broadcast will discuss how to live a preemptive life, and special guest Whitney Johnson will join me to share thoughts on personal disruption.

L man hassled by cops, VT gun control groups seeks end to state preemption

Dave Workman discusses state preemption, WA state permits and Biden attacks on half of Americans