Videos tagged with Crime Guns

This video features a former ATF undercover agent discussing the realities of crime gun movement, challenging common misconceptions about gun trafficking and the "iron pipeline." The conversation delves into the motivations behind criminal gun acquisition, the economics of the illicit firearms market, and the effectiveness of current gun control policies. It also touches on undercover work tactics, the role of gangs, and offers insights into criminal rehabilitation and the broader issues of violence reduction.

This video from Daily Wire discusses a 60 Minutes segment that reportedly embarrassed a gun control lawyer involved in a lawsuit against gun manufacturers related to Mexican crime. The title suggests the lawsuit is 'thin,' implying a weak legal basis or presentation. The video likely analyzes the 60 Minutes interview and the legal arguments of the gun control lawyer, contrasting them with a pro-gun rights perspective. The description links to a Daily Wire plus subscription and references articles about gun trafficking and gun sales linked to crime.

This video questions the genuine desire of some individuals and groups to reduce gun violence, suggesting it may be used as a political wedge issue. The discussion is prompted by a lenient sentence given to Dion Cooper, who straw-purchased 133 firearms, 54 of which have been linked to crimes. The presenter, William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, encourages viewers to educate themselves on these issues and protect their Second Amendment rights.

This YouTube video delves into the financial aspect of criminal gun acquisition, revealing the cost of approximately 28,000 stolen firearms recovered at crime scenes in a single state. The content aims to inform viewers about the underground market for illegal weapons and encourages support for the "God Family and Guns" channel through their Patreon page, merchandise, and recommended products.

This video critically analyzes a recent gun buy-back program conducted by Columbus Police. The presenter argues that the program was "incompetent" and a waste of taxpayer money (over $100K), as it intentionally excluded firearm types most likely to be involved in crime, such as 3D printed and homemade guns. The description highlights the program's failure to address the actual issue of crime guns while "fleeceing Americans of their lawfully acquired second amendment protected property."

This video discusses a San Antonio police officer who was fired for allegedly stealing firearms from a gun buyback event. The incident highlights concerns raised by the VSO Gun Channel about the effectiveness and potential for theft associated with gun buyback programs. Surveillance footage reportedly confirmed the officer's actions, and while one handgun has been recovered, two shotguns remain missing. The channel criticizes buybacks for turning legally owned firearms into "crime guns" and advocates for a common-sense, educational approach to firearm ownership and safety.

This YouTube video title, 'This Pistol TOPS The List Of All Guns Traced To Crime By ATF,' suggests a focus on firearms data and law enforcement tracing. While the description lacks specific firearm model or caliber mentions, it alludes to a significant pistol that has been frequently linked to criminal activity based on ATF tracing data. The content likely delves into the implications of this tracing, potentially discussing the firearm's popularity, accessibility, and its role in crime statistics. The creator also provides methods for channel support and expresses personal appreciation to viewers.

This video discusses a controversial situation where the D.C. Police Department is allegedly exposed by the Brady organization for selling crime guns. The title suggests a "backfire" from gun control efforts, implying that the police department's actions have undermined the goals of gun control advocates. The description highlights that the police were found to be "worse than the private sector" in this context, suggesting a significant and unexpected outcome.

This video from Guns & Gadgets Media discusses an investigation by the ATF into the DC Metro Police regarding the transfer of crime guns. The description also includes extensive promotional material for various sponsors, including Lear Capital for precious metals, a Patreon link for channel support, Blackout Coffee, and GNG merchandise. It also provides links to firearm advocacy groups like Gun Owners of America, Firearms Policy Coalition, and the Second Amendment Foundation, along with information about the channel's backup and contact details. The description also details the equipment used by the channel to produce their videos and includes comprehensive disclaimers regarding the nature of their content, emphasizing it's for informational and entertainment purposes only, with all shooting conducted safely by trained professionals.

This video discusses the unfortunate reality of firearms being used in crimes and identifies the seven most frequently traced firearms. The content aims to surprise viewers by revealing which guns make the list and which ones do not. The creator emphasizes that all firearms shown have magazine limiters in place to comply with YouTube's policies and that opinions shared are personal. The video also promotes various creator support platforms like Patreon and YouTube channel memberships, alongside merchandise and a link tree for social media and discount codes.

This video discusses a breaking news story where the ATF has reportedly leaked a list of gun shops as part of a Biden administration "Name & Shame" campaign. The content claims the ATF provided names and addresses of these shops to the media, seemingly identifying those that sell the most crime guns. The description links to a USA Today article providing context on the ATF's revelation of shops selling the most crime guns.

This YouTube video analyzes a recent ATF report, claiming it "shatters" several gun control narratives. The creator expresses surprise at the report's findings, suggesting that officials like Garland and Dettelbach are misrepresenting its content. The video aims to debunk common talking points used by gun control advocates by referencing specific data from the ATF's National Firearms Commerce and Trafficking Assessment (NFCTA). Viewers are encouraged to engage in a discussion about these findings.