A Minnesota firearms instructor, Lucky Rosenbloom, draws backlash for refusing to train individuals aged 18-20 after the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision opened permitting for this age group. Rosenbloom cited concerns over safety and maturity, stating, “These kids are impulsive,” as a justification for his stance, which he reinforced during communication with fellow instructors.
Following the announcement, the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus criticized Rosenbloom, questioning his support for Second Amendment rights. This public discourse highlights a growing rift over young adults’ access to gun training and the balance between rights and safety in the wake of recent legal changes. Advocates argue that young adults seeking permits are entitled to their rights as citizens, while others caution against potential risks to public safety.
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