Videos tagged with Comment Section

This video from GUNBROS addresses a common viewer question about whether Garand Thumb runs his vertical grip "backwards" on his AR platform rifle. The content creator explains Jarod's reasoning behind his grip orientation, offering insights into firearm accessories and their practical application within the AR-15 platform. The video aims to clarify a specific point of discussion from the comment section.

This video is a Q&A session where creators answer questions submitted by viewers in the comments section. The description encourages viewer engagement and highlights the CRPA (California Rifle and Pistol Association) and PCU (Police Credit Union) organizations, suggesting topics related to firearm rights, advocacy, and potentially financial services for those in law enforcement. The provided hashtags indicate a strong focus on California gun laws, second amendment rights, and related political or legal discussions.

This YouTube video appears to be a humorous take on the common arguments found in comment sections, likely related to firearms. The title suggests that the video will showcase relatable or exaggerated scenarios of online debates and disagreements that often occur when discussing firearms, calibers, brands, or related topics. It aims to capture the essence of these online interactions, potentially for comedic effect.

This video's title suggests a humorous or engaging format where a "meanest comment" receives a prize. While the specific firearm content is not detailed, the title implies a potential discussion or showcase of items that could be related to firearms, given the typical YouTube algorithm's tendency to categorize such content. The mention of a "gift" could hint at a giveaway, a review of a firearm accessory, or even a firearm itself as a prize.

This YouTube video humorously addresses the phenomenon of 'keyboard operators,' often found in online comment sections, likening them to cyber warfare experts. The skit, originally intended for a different compilation, was developed into a standalone piece by Polenar Tactical. The description also promotes the channel's merchandise and community platforms, including T-shirts and Patreon.

This YouTube video addresses a common frustration for creators: disabled comment sections on their videos. The creator explains that YouTube's new guidelines, aimed at making the platform more family-friendly, have led to automatic comment disabling. The video offers a 'quick workaround' to help creators re-enable comments and reconnect with their audience. The goal is to restore interactive engagement on their YouTube content.

This video dives into the 'comment section wasteland' of a previous video that critiqued the M1A rifle. The creator highlights the often absurd and conspiracy-laden comments received, showcasing the defensive nature of some M1A enthusiasts. The video serves as an exploration of online firearm discourse and the challenges of engaging with a passionate, sometimes misinformed, audience. It references a specific article that initially sparked the discussion and encourages viewers to subscribe for more content from Pew Pew Tactical.

This YouTube video, titled 'Top 10 Complaints I Get On Youtube', delves into the common criticisms received by the 'God Family and Guns' channel. While acknowledging a generally positive comment section, the creators highlight specific points of contention raised by viewers. The video aims to address these complaints directly with their audience. It also includes calls to action for supporting the channel through Patreon and links to the channel's website for prayer requests, along with mentions of their other YouTube channels, 'History of Weapons' and 'Car Classics Youtube Channel', and their Facebook page.

This video from Mrgunsngear humorously highlights some of the unusual or confrontational conversations the creator encounters online, often with younger males. The description suggests a lighthearted approach to dealing with internet 'keyboard commandos' and hints at the content likely involving firearms discussions or interactions related to the channel's content. It's presented as a fun way to showcase the creator's experiences.