Uploaded June 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
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Armed Attorneys Emily Taylor and Richard Hayes tackle one of the most controversial topics in policing: can cops lie to you—but you can’t lie to them? From Constitutional Carry stops to suppressor legality and even damaged firearms returned from police custody, this episode answers your most pressing legal questions.
In this Mailbag Monday:
* 🔍 Why is it legal for law enforcement to lie to you—but not the other way around?
* 🔥 Molotov attack in Boulder: Can you use deadly force with a CCW?
* 🤐 Are you required to say you're carrying under LTC in Texas, or can you claim Constitutional Carry?
* 🔇 What happens if suppressors become federally legal, but your state still bans them?
* 🚨 Cops taking your gun “for their safety” — is that an unreasonable search/seizure?
* 🛠️ Can you modify shotguns under state law if the Short Act and Texas bills pass?
* 🧾 What legal recourse do you have if the police damage your gun while it's in custody?
* 🧳 How to legally inherit guns across state lines.
This episode is PACKED with real-world 2A scenarios and your legal options.
📌 Get the Armed Attorneys Insider Newsletter!👉 https://mailchi.mp/armedattorneys/insider
⚖️ Need a Texas Criminal Lawyer?Walker & Taylor, PLLC – walkertaylorlaw.com
💥 SUPPORT THE ARMED ATTORNEYS!✔️ Join: youtube.com/@ArmedAttorneys/join✔️ Patreon: patreon.com/ArmedAttorneys✔️ Merch: https://armedattorneys.myspreadshop.com✔️ Website: https://armedattorneys.com✔️ Twitter: @ArmedAttorneys✔️ Texas Gun Owners Resource: texas.gunowners.org
General Information OnlyThe material presented is for general informational, educational, and entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as formal legal advice or the formation of a lawyer-client relationship. Always consult an attorney for specific legal guidance.
All Rights ReservedThis material is the sole property of Armed Attorneys, LLC. No reproduction is permitted without written permission, except for brief quotations in reviews or critical articles.
Stop leaving yourself vulnerable to data breaches. Go to our sponsor aura.com/armedattorneys to get a 14-day free trial and see if any of your data has been exposed.
Armed Attorneys Emily Taylor and Richard Hayes tackle one of the most controversial topics in policing: can cops lie to you—but you can’t lie to them? From Constitutional Carry stops to suppressor legality and even damaged firearms returned from police custody, this episode answers your most pressing legal questions.
In this Mailbag Monday:
* 🔍 Why is it legal for law enforcement to lie to you—but not the other way around?
* 🔥 Molotov attack in Boulder: Can you use deadly force with a CCW?
* 🤐 Are you required to say you're carrying under LTC in Texas, or can you claim Constitutional Carry?
* 🔇 What happens if suppressors become federally legal, but your state still bans them?
* 🚨 Cops taking your gun “for their safety” — is that an unreasonable search/seizure?
* 🛠️ Can you modify shotguns under state law if the Short Act and Texas bills pass?
* 🧾 What legal recourse do you have if the police damage your gun while it's in custody?
* 🧳 How to legally inherit guns across state lines.
This episode is PACKED with real-world 2A scenarios and your legal options.
📌 Get the Armed Attorneys Insider Newsletter!👉 https://mailchi.mp/armedattorneys/insider
⚖️ Need a Texas Criminal Lawyer?Walker & Taylor, PLLC – walkertaylorlaw.com
💥 SUPPORT THE ARMED ATTORNEYS!✔️ Join: youtube.com/@ArmedAttorneys/join✔️ Patreon: patreon.com/ArmedAttorneys✔️ Merch: https://armedattorneys.myspreadshop.com✔️ Website: https://armedattorneys.com✔️ Twitter: @ArmedAttorneys✔️ Texas Gun Owners Resource: texas.gunowners.org
General Information OnlyThe material presented is for general informational, educational, and entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as formal legal advice or the formation of a lawyer-client relationship. Always consult an attorney for specific legal guidance.
All Rights ReservedThis material is the sole property of Armed Attorneys, LLC. No reproduction is permitted without written permission, except for brief quotations in reviews or critical articles.
