First and Second Amendments focus of March for Our Lives in Hermosa Beach
by Kevin Cody Lance Dominguez, of Torrance, spent two weeks working with Hermosa Beach, and Manhattan Beach city hall, police, and fire officials to get a permit for Saturday’s March for Our Lives. The march drew an estimated 200 gun legislation supporters, who met at noon at the Manhattan Beach Pier, and marched to the Hermosa Beach pier for a rally on Pier Plaza. The permit required he pay for security. “I find it ironic,” Dominguez told the marchers, “that it is more difficult to organize a peaceful march than for an 18-year-old to walk into a store, and walk out with an AR-15, and 100 rounds of ammunition. If exercising my First Amendment right to assembly can be regulated to protect public safety, shouldn’t the same be true of those exercising their Second Amendment right to bear arms?” he asked. [ngg src=”galleries” ids=”2545″ display=”masonry” ngg_triggers_display=”always”]Dominguez played a record message from one of his former Seaside Torrance neighbors, Rebecca Boldrick. “Seaside is the Christmas lights neighborhood. You may have even bought hot chocolate from Rebecca’s son David,” Dominguez said. Boldrick introduced herself over the loudspeakers as a former Torrance…
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