Does Amendment XIV To The United States Constitution Equal Protection Clause Constitutionally Impermissible Prohibits all States not limited to and including The State Of North Carolina from imposing a [Lifetime-ban] on the second II amendment right to keep and bear arms.

In other words, [section 14-415.1] of North Carolina General Statute has [Now] become bad law and unconstitutional written on its face, to be sure, upon a [New set of facts], having failed to provide [felons] with any constitutional safeguard protections to defend themselves against the January 06, 2021 free, unprosecuted and violent insurrectionists and, as such, having arbitrary enacted and maintains a law that treat some differently than others who are similarly situated inlight of an ongoing and imminent [nuisance] of [threatened injury] being imposed against felons due to no fault of their own.

"Whether the fourth circuit court of appeals [July 9th, 2024] Judgment is in error, having based and rested its [conclusion] upon an outright [manifest injustice], whereas here, it identified the correct governing legal rule, and reviewed the case on its merits, then, failed its obligation to law, having [departure] where it concluded that the district court did not ['abused its discretion '] and affirmed the judgment [contrary to] this court 's prior and recent rulings.

To wit, the [reviewing panel] limited its [reviewing scope] to the issues raised in the [informal brief] having relied on the court 's [Rule.34(b)] meaning that, the court reviewed the matter upon the [merits].

Then, thereafter [departure] from a normal standard practice review, to be sure, it reached a conclusion [contrary to] the governing laws, resulting in the deprivation of a fair hearing that which denied the petitioner/appellant of a [meaningful access] to court.

Therefore and accordingly, that court erred in law and should be reversed.

Whether the Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause prohibits a state lifetime ban on Second Amendment rights for felons, particularly in light of the January 6th insurrection