Would much rather see Comm 2A working on Massachusetts issues
Comm2a is indeed doing just that, and the filing of this Amicus in no way slows down our MA work.
A couple of points regarding MA issues:
1. We have made a decision not to talk about cases until they are filed. As T. Former has mentioned, things can change (like one case that evaporated on us when we found a pro-se plaintiff had filed a case regarding the same point before Comm2A was even formed). Also, since we are talking about legal conflict, it would be tactically unwise to pre-announce out plans to the opposition.
2. Legal work can grind slowly. We start by identifying a prospective case, discussing it with attorneys and any funding organization we are working with, then we start to identify an interview plaintiffs. Once we have the issue, plaintiffs, attorney and funding figure out it's then time for the legal team to start to do it's thing. When you deal with quality counsel, it can take time to get the research done and things to the top of the pile of work. Cases are very front-loaded with work you don't see - once the case is filed, the schedule is largely driven by the court, and it becomes the attorney's absolute responsibility to meet every deadline as the case works its way through the system (if you notice the reports of the Fletcher v. Haas, you will see our side has filed a response in time or every court deadline thanks to attorney Hickson). Any attorney who is working on our case will also be working other cases (which are not necessarily gun related), and will have to comply with court appearance and filing requirements imposed by the courts handling those other cases - which takes time out of his/her schedule.
Rest assured, we are on indeed focusing serious efforts on MA issues.