WATCH: Trump-appointed judge chides colleagues’ ignorance of guns in unique video dissent

Judge Lawrence Vandic of the American Appeals Court of the Ninth Circuit, which President Donald Trump appointed during his first term, released a unique video when his colleagues voted to support a ban in California on magazines that maintain more than 10 tours of ammunition.

In a 18-minute video downloaded on YouTube in the ninth district, Vandyke argued that other judges in the Court of Appeal lacking “the basic familiarity with firearms to understand the inherent deficiencies and lack of clearly the test proposed by California” when they voted by margin 7-4 on Thursday to formulate the ban.

Vandic, who was wearing his judicial paradise, wore his personal fiery mechanics for several minutes.

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“As an appeal, it is clear that it is not our role in making realistic decisions,” Vandic said in the video. “Therefore, I share this in not completing the realistic record that we use to determine this issue. Instead, I share this because the primitive understanding of how weapons, selling, using and modifying them commonly explains the reason for the proposed California tests and the one that my colleagues adopt today simply.”

Vandyke went on to say that he could “explain all this in writing”, but it is more effective to appear simply “what it means by showing it. He also said that” he made all weapons and weapons parts unconfirmed “for video purposes for safety purposes.

In its discussion, Vandic challenged the California argument that a magazine bearing more than 10 rounds of ammunition is just an accessory, not a protected arm in the second amendment, saying that this argument is inconsistent with the facts of how the gun works, as a magazine plays a key role in the function of firearms, just like the weapon itself.

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California’s lawyer Vandyke asked whether the logic that was used to justify the ban of these types of magazines can also be applied to semi -automatic firearms, which carry more tours than old weapons, such as borrowers. He said that the logic behind the prohibition of magazines can extend to the semi -automatic automatic ban, which suggested that it be a broader and more extreme violation of the second amendment rights.

“I don’t think we can ban all almost automatic weapons,” California lawyer said in the case in the discussion. “The point I was raised, with regard to accessories, I think we have a difference in opinion.”

Van Dyck replied: “This is important, because your argument runs if you can describe the accessories.” “Therefore, you may say that the pistol versus semi -automatic is not an attachment, but this, but this magazine is attached. So, what do you think like the red point scene?

“Your honor, I am not aware of that.” “I want to answer this question and make sure that time is saved for refutation.” The state lawyer went on to say that whether, as an appendix, it is necessary to exercise the right to self -defense.

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The AR-15 rifles are offered for sale in the weapons store. (Reuters/Ping Joan) (Reuters/Ping Joan)

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In her opinion, the Marsha Permons March Judge Marsha Perzon wrote that Vandic’s video was “largely inappropriate” and that “he appointed himself as a witness as an expert in this case.”

In 2016, the California Legislative Council approved the Senate law 1446, which banned the possession of the so -called “large” magazines, or those that maintain more than 10 rounds, starting from July 1, 2017. The draft law imposed fines for those who failed to comply with this ban.

Later in 2016, the 63rd proposal was approved by Voters in California, who merged the provisions of the Senate Law 1446, but also added a criminal penalty to possess illegal illegal magazines after the deadline on July 1, 2017.