After a long campaign of political persecution of the Bundy Ranch supporters, a not guilty verdict on all counts has been handed down. What lessons can we take from this situation regarding the concept of jury nullification?

Our SWAT Fuels Warrior of the Week question comes from an unlikely source. Should you carry a gun to and from your church? We have an example that sheds some like on the validity of that question. Also, we have Lunatic Nation update for you. San Francisco never met a gun control law they didn’t like. How is that going for them?

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Today’s Homework: Text TRAIN to 844-207-7684

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Topics Covered During This Episode:

• Fight Strong dates in Camden,TN Oct 7-8: https://www.tacticalresponse.com
• Warrior of the Week: Should I carry a gun at church?
• Jury Nullification Works – Bundy Ranch standoff trial ends with zero guilty verdicts: http://www.azcentral.com
• Madison Rising will be in PA on September 23rd, 2017. Get your tickets at https://www.eventbrite.com
  • Grad Program members get a discount code for tickets. Listen to SOTG 645 Pt. 2  for the code
• Lunatic Nation: California Gun Control on Display – Gun-Controlled San Francisco: ‘One Car-to-Car Shooting’ Each Week: http://www.breitbart.com

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VIDEOS:

1. https://youtu.be/lTs6a0ORdQU

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SOURCES

Fight Strong dates in Camden, TN: www.tacticalresponse.com

From www.azcentral.com:

A federal jury in Las Vegas did not return any guilty verdicts Tuesday against four men accused of taking up arms against federal agents during the Bundy Ranch standoff in 2014.

Jurors dealt government prosecutors a stinging defeat in the case when, after four days of deliberations, they returned not-guilty verdicts on the most serious charges and deadlocked on a handful of others.

Richard Lovelien of Oklahoma and Steven Stewart of Idaho were acquitted on all counts and walked out of court Tuesday night free after spending more than a year in prison.

“Both Ricky and I were teary-eyed,” Las Vegas defense lawyer Shawn Perez said of the verdict, “I was shaking … I have gotten not-guilty verdicts before, but this was really special to me.”

Two other defendants, Eric Parker and O. Scott Drexler, both of Idaho, were acquitted on the most serious charges of conspiracy and extortion, but jurors failed to reach unanimous verdicts on weapons and assault charges.

Both men could be allowed to go free after a detention hearing scheduled Wednesday morning. The court ordered both defendants to be released to a halfway house until Wednesday’s hearing.

“(Parker) is getting released as we speak,” Las Vegas defense lawyer Jess Marchese said Tuesday night. “He’s ecstatic.”

After the jury’s decision, U.S. District Court Judge Gloria Navarro called for the hearing without any motions from the defense, Marchese said. “We didn’t bring it up,” he said.

Federal prosecutors had little to say about the verdicts.

“While we are disappointed with the verdicts, we thank the jurors for their service,” Trisha Young, spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Las Vegas, said in a statement Tuesday. “At this time, the government has not announced its decision regarding the retrial of Eric Parker and O. Scott Drexler.”

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