This video discusses the cancellation of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" on CBS, framing it as a "woke anti-gun" show and linking it to the cancellation of federal funding for PBS and NPR. The host, Mark Smith, a Second Amendment scholar and constitutional attorney, uses this event to discuss broader themes related to liberty and the "four boxes" of American liberty: the soap box, ballot box, jury box, and ammunition box. The video also promotes Smith's 2nd Amendment articles and his previous works on gun rights.
This video discusses a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris, criticizing her performance and alleging that CBS censored the creator's work due to copyright claims. The creator highlights that the interview touched upon the Second Amendment, which is their area of expertise. The description suggests the interview was poorly executed and required significant post-production to make Harris's answers coherent, with the interviewer perceived as being overly supportive.
This video discusses a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris and alleges that CBS is attempting to censor reaction content by issuing copyright claims. The creator states that Harris's performance was poor and required extensive editing to appear coherent, with the interviewer appearing to assist her. The creator's interest in the interview stems from Harris bringing up the Second Amendment, which is the creator's area of expertise. The video implies a broader issue of suppressed speech and censorship.
This YouTube video features actor Neil Brown Jr., known for his role in "Seal Team," interacting with Taran. The title and description strongly suggest a focus on Taran's impressive skills or knowledge that garnered the attention of the actor. While the specific firearm content is not detailed, the context implies a demonstration or discussion related to firearms that impressed a personality from a military-themed TV show.
This video is the series finale of the CBS show Hawaii 5-0, featuring cast members Alex O'Loughlin, Chi McBride, Katrina Law, Andy Lawrence, and Mark Dacascos. The description mentions TTI and some individuals involved in production, including Xtreme Props. The context is the end of the show, with a hopeful outlook for the cast's future endeavors.
This YouTube video, titled "CBS GHOST GUNS - My Reaction," appears to be a reaction or commentary piece from Reno May regarding a CBS report on "ghost guns." While the video description has been deleted, it directs viewers to an Odysee channel for original content and provides links for channel support, pre-workout, gold purchases, USCCA membership, and merchandise. The content's focus on "ghost guns" suggests a discussion around firearms, potentially including legal aspects, manufacturing, or the controversial nature of untraceable firearms.
This YouTube video features actor Shemar Moore interacting with "Queen of Guns" Orin Julie, rating her a "12 out of 10." The description also promotes Moore's TV show "SWAT" on CBS. While the video title highlights a personality and a score, it implies a positive interaction related to firearms, likely involving Orin Julie demonstrating or discussing firearms.
This video showcases firearms training for the cast of the CBS show S.W.A.T. Actors Shemar Moore, Kenny Johnson, Lina Esco, Stephanie Sigman, Jay Harrington, and Alex Russell are shown training with renowned firearms instructor Taran Butler at Taran Tactical Innovations. The description highlights the involvement of key cast members and the professional training environment, suggesting a focus on realistic firearms handling and tactical techniques for the show.
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