Copperhead Road Farms -Trey Dunaway

Follower of Christ. Cotton, Peanut, Corn, Soybean, Sorghum and Wheat Farmer.

[Copperhead Road Farms -Trey Dunaway @DunawayTrey]

#cropdustersrule

[Copperhead Road Farms -Trey Dunaway @DunawayTrey]

#redneckary is strong today with some slipNslid kickball. Happy Independence Day

[Farm Journal @FarmJournal]

Max McKinney’s 6’-by-15’ shed on private farmland is a zoning crime https://t.co/lWpVvVf7aB

[Copperhead Road Farms -Trey Dunaway @DunawayTrey]

https://t.co/sjiZ0RR8ts

[Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav]

Something is not right

[Copperhead Road Farms -Trey Dunaway @DunawayTrey]

@colesmiley17 @MaizeingPete Duels all the way around

[Colion Noir @MrColionNoir]

A federal judge in Mississippi just dropped a ruling that has the ATF sweating bullets—literally. Judge Carlton Reeves ruled that the federal machine gun ban is unconstitutional, and this case could send shockwaves through the entire gun rights debate.

📽️: https://t.co/BuZQFKAZFS

What Happened:
Justin Bryce Brown was charged with owning a machine gun under 18 U.S.C. § 922(o)—a law that bans the possession of machine guns made after 1986.

The judge ruled that the government failed to prove that banning machine guns aligns with historical firearm restrictions, a key test under the Supreme Court’s Bruen decision.

The "dangerous and unusual" argument fell apart when the court found that 740,000 legally owned machine guns exist in the U.S. today. If nearly a million people own something, can it really be called "unusual"?

What This Means:
This ruling only applies to this case for now, but if it gets appealed to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, things could get very interesting.

The Fifth Circuit previously upheld the machine gun ban in Hollis v. Lynch (2016), but back then, there were only 175,000 legally owned machine guns. Now, that number is 740,000—a fourfold increase. That could change everything.

If the Fifth Circuit agrees with this ruling, it could put major pressure on the Supreme Court to revisit the federal machine gun ban.

The Big Question:
Are machine guns really "unusual" if nearly a million of them are legally owned? And if they’re not, does the government have the authority to ban them at all?

What do you think? Is this the beginning of the end for the federal machine gun ban? Or is the Fifth Circuit about to drop a massive plot twist? Drop your thoughts in the comments.

I'm Guessing You're Not Here For The Alcohol Or Tobacco ATF Apparel
➡️ https://t.co/Kj0jRPCP9K

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[Alpha Liger ⬛ 🟨 @AlphaLiger]

@elonmusk @JMilei Based!

[Copperhead Road Farms -Trey Dunaway @DunawayTrey]

River Rock ORV

[Kevin Sorbo @ksorbs]

Remember those hurricanes that ravaged Florida and North Carolina? Those people got $750.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

😂

[David O @davidocker286]

#farmbill #snapbill

[Donald Trump Jr. @DonaldJTrumpJr]

These are your taxpayer dollars at work. These are the dollars that should be saving people in North Carolina in Georgia many of whom lost everything. Your government hates you, but rather than cater to you, they decided it’s easier to displace you with more reliable D voters.

[Being Libertarian @beinlibertarian]

Pretty cool.

Now I want a helicopter.

[Patrick Bet-David @patrickbetdavid]

Liberal ideas have a monopoly on future leaders minds.

If this was to happen in business, antitrust laws would break them apart to prevent unjust monopolies.

The primary purpose of universities went from debating ideas to indoctrinating political ideologies.

No wonder kids are so confused today.

[Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav]

🤨

[Freckled Liberty 🔥 @FreckledLiberty]

it do be like that