St. Johns County Commissioners vote for resolution to make St. Johns a 2nd Amendment sanctuary. (News4Jax, February 4, 2020)

Overbearing St. Johns County Commission Chairmam JEREMIAH RAY BLOCKER last year pushed for a "Second Amendment Sanctuary" resolution for St. Johns County, while in 2021 repeatedly violating First Amendment rights, including repeatedly blocking a simple routine annual LGBTQIA+ Pride Resolution, like those adopted by three (3) other local government entities (City of St. Augustine, City of St. Augustine Beach and Anastasia Mosquito Control District of St. Johns County). BLOCKER faces a federal court date on Tuesday, June 22, 2021 before U.S. District Court Chief Judge Timothy J. Corrigan. No County Commissioner has filed an affidavit. No affidavit from arachnid apparatchik HUNTER SINCLARI CONRAD, the likely source of Sunshine-violating information about opposition from some Commissioners to the Pride Declaration. Let justice be done, at last. Enough hypocrisy, flummery, dupery and nincompoopery from St. Johns County Commission Chairmam JEREMIAH RAY BLOCKER, an overbearing bully, one to whom power has gone to his head. From Mews4Jax: St. Johns County Commissioners vote for resolution to make St. Johns a 2nd Amendment sanctuary. (News4Jax, February 4, 2020) Allyson Henning , Reporter Frank Powers, Assignment manager Published: February 4, 2020 4:48 pm Updated: February 4, 2020 7:20 pm Tags: St. Johns County, News, Sanctuary County Commissioners vote for resolution to make St. Johns a 2nd Amendment sanctuary St. Johns County becoming a 2nd amendment sanctuary St. Johns County becoming a 2nd amendment sanctuary ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. – Commissioners in St. Johns County have voted unanimously for a resolution declaring the area a Second Amendment sanctuary. The vote followed a brief discussion during which only one member of the public spoke. That person was in favor of the decision. St. Johns County joins a list of Florida counties that have declared themselves Second Amendment sanctuaries, including Bradford, Clay and Putnam counties. The resolution recognizes that the right to keep and bear arms is secured by the U.S. Constitution and the Florida Constitution, and that it allows the county not to enforce gun laws it feels are unconstitutional or violate the Second Amendment. Clay County voted 4-1 in favor of a resolution in November, however, the language “sanctuary county” was removed from the proposal. Nearly 30 of Florida’s 67 counties have adopted a Second Amendment sanctuary resolution. The resolutions are largely symbolic and many say they’re meant to make a political statement in response to gun control bills that are pending in the Florida Legislature. Copyright 2020 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.