This video discusses a concerning incident in Washington where an individual faces felony charges for allegedly threatening the Governor. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law uses this event as a teachable moment to explore effective and legal methods for enacting change within the state. The discussion emphasizes education and responsible action as alternatives to illegal threats, aiming to equip viewers with knowledge to advocate for desired changes without resorting to unlawful behavior. The content promotes understanding of legal boundaries while encouraging civic engagement.
This video discusses a letter from the Attorney General to Washington Governor Bob Ferguson, indicating the Department of Justice (DOJ) is scrutinizing Washington State's gun laws. The description mentions William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, and provides links to the Attorney General's letter, Taylor Freelance products (an American-made firearm accessory company), and Washington Gun Law's website, newsletter, and social media channels. The content appears to focus on the legal and political landscape of gun rights in Washington State.
This video discusses Washington Governor-elect Bob Ferguson's focus on Project 2025, a conservative policy initiative, as his first order of business. The host, William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, argues this is an "unhealthy obsession" diverting attention from critical state issues like crime, homelessness, and housing costs. The description also includes a promotional segment for the Sonoran Desert Institute's online firearms industry education programs and calls to action for viewers to engage with Washington Gun Law through their newsletter, website, and social media channels.
This video, "Fridays with Ferguson. Volume IV," features Washington Gun Law President William Kirk and journalist Michael Easton examining Attorney General Bob Ferguson's record to assess his fitness for the next gubernatorial race. Easton presents evidence, with links provided for viewers to conduct their own research. The discussion touches on campaign finance issues and Ferguson's past actions, aiming to educate viewers on his political history and its implications.
This video, "Fridays with Ferguson. Volume III," features Washington Gun Law President William Kirk and journalist Michael Easton discussing Attorney General Bob Ferguson's record to assess his fitness for governorship. Easton presents documented evidence, including links to information on lawsuits totaling $42 million for racketeering allegations and $47 million for defamation of a police officer. The discussion also touches upon real estate deals and the state budget, aiming to educate viewers on issues impacting their rights. The video encourages viewers to research and stay informed.
This video, "Fridays with Ferguson. Volume II," features Washington Gun Law President William Kirk and journalist Michael Easton discussing Attorney General Bob Ferguson's record, questioning his suitability for the role of Governor. Easton presents evidence, linked in the description, to support their claims regarding crime statistics and violent incidents in Washington. The discussion touches on gun control advocacy and research, aiming to educate viewers on issues affecting their Second Amendment rights and informed decision-making.
This episode of 'Fridays with Ferguson' features William Kirk of Washington Gun Law and journalist Michael Easton discussing the record of Attorney General Bob Ferguson. The video aims to provide viewers with information to help them decide if Ferguson is fit for the role of Governor, presenting "receipts" and linked resources for research on various legal cases and the AG's office's ethical standing. The discussion encourages viewers to educate themselves on these matters.
This video from Washington Gun Law features William Kirk discussing accusations of AG Bob Ferguson violating the law. The discussion stems from Ferguson's reaction to two other individuals named Bob Ferguson entering the Governor's race. The video aims to present the relevant statutes for viewers to consider, rather than providing definitive answers. It encourages audience participation and education on the matter. The video also includes a promotion for the Mantis X10 Elite training aid.
This video discusses Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson's reaction to a political stunt, focusing on potential legal implications and the candidate's actions. Washington Gun Law President William Kirk analyzes the interaction between AG Ferguson and Secretary of State Steve Hobbs, offering insights into the candidate's gubernatorial aspirations and his approach to legal matters. The video also references applicable statutes and provides a link to Ferguson's press conference, aiming to educate viewers on relevant laws and political dynamics.
This video discusses a highly unusual development in the Washington Governor's race where two Democratic candidates, both named Bob Ferguson, have filed to run. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law analyzes this bizarre election news and its potential implications, linking it to education about firearms and Second Amendment rights. The description also provides contact information for Washington Gun Law and links to relevant Washington state statutes.
This video discusses the potential end of Washington's magazine ban, focusing on the legal case State of Washington v. Gator's Guns. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law explores the implications of this case, including the possibility of a 'California-like' freedom week. A significant hearing is scheduled for March 11th, and the video encourages viewers to educate themselves on their Second Amendment rights and support the Silent Majority Foundation's efforts.
William Kirk of Washington Gun Law discusses the lawsuit filed by the Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) et al. v. Ferguson against Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson. The video alleges a significant abuse of power intended to suppress constitutionally protected speech. Kirk encourages viewers to examine the legal filings to understand the allegations and arm themselves with education as voters in Washington state.
