Videos tagged with Dakota Meyer

This episode of LLP features Eric and Matt discussing military elitism among content creators. They delve into controversial statements made by Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer regarding civilians in body armor and community gatekeeping. The conversation aims to be an in-depth and engaging discussion on these topics within the firearm community.

This video from Brandon Herrera, owner of The AK Guy Inc. and designer of the AK-50, covers a range of topics including accusations against Dakota Meyer regarding LARPing, discussions about the AK-50, and general gun memes. The video is sponsored by SDI (School of Applied Sciences). Herrera also promotes his Twitch channel and merchandise. He describes his YouTube channel as a platform for fun and documenting his entrepreneurial journey in the firearm manufacturing industry.

This video analyzes and critiques comments made by Dakota Meyer regarding civilian firearm ownership and training. The content creator argues that Meyer's statements contradict the Second Amendment and delves into the idea of civilians training with and possessing gear. Affiliate links for USCCA, Safelife Defense, and Blackout Coffee are included, along with a Patreon link and social media handles. The video also lists the camera, lighting, and microphone equipment used.

This video features a brief interview with Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer at the SHOT Show 2020 opening ceremony. He discusses what the SHOT Show means to him, following the Industry Day at the Range event. The conversation touches upon his Medal of Honor award for actions during the Battle of Ganjgal in Afghanistan in 2009. While the video focuses on Meyer's perspective, the context of SHOT Show implies a strong connection to the firearms industry.

This video demonstrates how to sight in a rifle at an impressive 1,000 yards. It features a collaboration with notable individuals in the firearms community, including Dakota Meyer, Nick Irving, and Nick Gough, all present at the Yee Yee Farm. The rifles used are custom 6.5 Creedmoor Yee Yee rifles provided by Spikes Tactical, highlighting their specific build for long-range precision. The description also includes promotional links for Yee Yee Apparel, Granger Smith's music and tour, and the Instagram profiles of the featured guests and manufacturers.

This video features Medal of Honor Recipient Dakota Meyer discussing topics at CPAC 2014, as hosted by Cam Edwards and Katie Pavlich. The event took place in National Harbor, Maryland. The description promotes Dakota Meyer's website and credits NRA News for the content, indicating a potential focus on Second Amendment rights and related issues within a conservative political context.

This episode of Patriot Profiles, Season 4 Episode 8, titled "Highest Honor Part 2," focuses on Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer's harrowing combat experience on September 8, 2009. The description highlights a critical moment where Meyer and Staff Sergeant Juan Rodriguez-Chavez remained behind during a patrol near Ganjgal, facing overwhelming enemy forces. The episode is sponsored by Smith & Wesson and is available in full on NRA News.

This episode trailer for "Patriot Profiles" Season 4, Episode 7, "Highest Honor Part 1," features Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer. The description highlights Meyer's background as a country boy and his feelings about being thrust into the spotlight after receiving the nation's highest honor for courage and valor. The episode is sponsored by Smith & Wesson and viewers are directed to NRA News to watch the full episode.

This video features an interview with Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer, conducted by Cameron Gray. The interview took place at the Kentucky Speedway during a NASCAR race. The description also provides a link to Dakota Meyer's official website and notes the date as June 30, 2012, with the video originating from NRANews.com. While no firearms are explicitly mentioned or demonstrated, the involvement of NRANews and a military figure like Dakota Meyer hints at a potential underlying connection to firearms or the Second Amendment, though the primary focus appears to be the individual and the event.