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I've released my documentary film on the history of the right to arms, "In Search of the Second Amendment." It stars twelve professors of constitutional law, plus Steve Halbrook, David Kopel, Don Kates, and Clayton Cramer. You can order the DVD here. And here's the Wikipedia page on it. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL: additional orders only $10 each.


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« Working on Second Amendment documentary | Main | Debate on Saul Cornell's "A Well Regulated Militia" »

Clip from the documentary film

Posted by David Hardy · 13 July 2006 01:16 PM

I've embedded a 6 meg .mp4 clip of the documentary in the "read below" section below. It will look a bit distorted, since it's created for TVs (which have oblong pixels) rather than computer monitors (which have square ones).

This segment is from the beginning of the "collective rights" section, and deals with the question of the second amendment's wording in that regard. After this segment, it goes into the history of the National Guard (organized under Congress's unlimited power to raise an army, not under the restrictions of the militia clauses), then into the origin of the idea in a 1905 Kansas case (I found the original docket sheets -- it was an appeal from a $1 fine), US v. Miller, and later federal cases, before returning with another good thumping. And all the above (most of it not in this clip) is about 20 minutes of a 1:45 movie.






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Comments

It's looking good David.
C.A.G.

Posted by: Christopher A. George at July 13, 2006 04:38 PM

Looks very solid and well thought out. Nice to see all those legal superstars doing what they do best. Can't wait to see the whole thing.

Posted by: beerslurpy at July 16, 2006 03:09 AM

Every time you submit a comment, it reloads the entire 6 meg video. Maybe you could link it instead of embedding it in the page?

Also, your embed tag is broken so I see controller="false" loop="false" bgcolor="#000000" pluginspage='http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download/'> after the video instead of just the video.

Posted by: beerslurpy at July 16, 2006 03:12 AM

I am looking forward to the disenting views. After all, no good discussion is worth the time without alternate thoughts.

Posted by: Kitty C at July 17, 2006 03:12 PM

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