Hawaii Supreme Court Says Spirit Of Aloha Supersedes Constitution & Second Amendment

About this video

Colion argues that the Hawaii Supreme Court wrongly upheld prosecution of a man who legally purchased a firearm in Florida but carried it in Hawaii without a permit. He criticizes the court’s decision for invoking the “spirit of Aloha” and quoting the TV show The Wire to justify what he characterizes as unconstitutional infringement on Second Amendment rights. Colion contends the ruling contradicts U.S. Supreme Court precedent and disarms law-abiding citizens in the face of rising violent crime in Hawaii.

Key takeaways

• Colion claims the Hawaii Supreme Court defied federal Second Amendment rulings by allowing prosecution for carrying without a Hawaii permit
• According to Colion, the court’s reliance on the “spirit of Aloha” and pop culture quotes undermines constitutional protections and contradicts itself by invoking old traditions while dismissing America’s founding principles
• Colion argues that disarming citizens in a state experiencing rising violent crime contradicts the purpose of the Second Amendment to empower self-defense

Episode details: published February 10, 2024 · 6:19 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Colion Noir’s legal commentary reflects his positions and teaching, attributed to him — it is not legal advice. His defensive-incident breakdowns are his analysis of reported incidents, attributed to him.

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