Dragonman is back at work in his machine shop, indicating a focus on firearm-related services and craftsmanship. He highlights 58 years of experience in this field and is available for custom work. The description encourages viewers to contact him with their needs, suggesting a business-oriented approach to his content. He also wishes viewers a great weekend and to ride safe.
This YouTube video's title and description suggest a narrative about the Secret Service's actions towards a business owner, implying a perceived overreach or incompetence. The description explicitly states the creator's opinions and disclaims legal expertise, framing the content as commentary on real-world scenarios. A promotional link for an Indian Scout Bobber giveaway is also present. The content appears to focus on a story involving law enforcement and a civilian, potentially touching on themes of government action and public trust.
This YouTube video features James Yeager traveling overseas to conduct training. The description highlights his role as a business owner and fellow YouTuber. The video also promotes the USCCA, the creator's social media presence (Instagram), and their Patreon and merchandise links. Standard disclaimers regarding safe practices and educational/entertainment purposes are included.
This episode of the Three of Seven Podcast features a conversation with Amy Tucker, the owner and creator of Salty Britches. Amy shares her personal journey of transitioning from a corporate career to entrepreneurship, a concept she refers to as breaking free from "golden handcuffs." The episode is sponsored by Salty Britches, a brand that offers products for skin protection, particularly against chafing, and is trusted by families, athletes, and military personnel. The description also includes promotional links for The Proving Ground 3 Troop and The Basic Course offered by the 3of7 Project, as well as details on how to support the podcast through Patreon.
This video's title suggests a highly dramatic and concerning event involving a Chinatown business owner being arrested, framed as a "worst nightmare" for gun owners. The description is minimal, with most content deleted, directing viewers to an Odysee channel for original content and providing links for channel support, pre-workout, gold investment, USCCA membership, and merchandise. The emphasis on "worst nightmare" and "behind bars" hints at a legal or self-defense situation that has negatively impacted a gun owner.
This video details a disturbing incident where a business owner was stabbed during an argument over a car part. While the video focuses on the altercation and its aftermath, it also features promotions for self-defense training, holsters, and targets from Active Self Protection (ASP) and Newbold Targets. The content implicitly touches on self-defense scenarios and preparedness, linking to various ASP resources and recommended products.
This video, "Ant's Rants - Have A Business To Run? The Government Does Not Care," features Anthony Colandro discussing the burdens faced by business owners, particularly regarding taxes and payroll, and frames it as an aspect of socialism where individual struggles are disregarded by the government. The description emphasizes the expectation to comply with governmental demands regardless of personal circumstances. The video promotes various Gun For Hire resources, including their website, academy, radio show, and social media presence, alongside information on obtaining firearm permits in New Jersey and New York, and a book titled 'Crime Proof'.
This video appears to be a behind-the-scenes look at the QVO Tactical team, focusing on the daily operations and discussions around running a business. While the title is sensational, the description suggests a more casual, vlog-style content relating to the team's activities. No specific firearms, calibers, or gear are mentioned, but the brand's focus is on tactical equipment, implying a connection to the firearms community.
This video features an interview with Mark Miller, owner of Double-M Pizza in Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Following a robbery at his establishment, Miller discusses his desire to arm his employees for self-defense. The conversation, part of NRA News content from April 5, 2011, delves into the owner's perspective on personal security and the potential for armed employees in a business setting. The discussion likely touches on the implications of such a policy for workplace safety and the Second Amendment rights of individuals.
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