Videos tagged with Financial Discrimination

This video discusses a new law passed in New York that requires credit card companies to categorize firearm and ammunition purchases separately. The speaker argues this law creates a database for tracking gun and ammo buyers, likening it to financial surveillance and discrimination against gun owners, drawing parallels to historical "Operation Chokepoint." The content also promotes various 2A-related merchandise and channels, alongside a specific hearing protection product.

This video features Chris Bailey, owner of Baily's Hyperformance, discussing Mopar performance, firearms, and cars. The central theme is the alarming experience of his family's bank account being closed solely due to a firearm purchase. The video also promotes various products and channels related to firearms advocacy, including hearing protection, gun safes, and apparel, with a strong emphasis on Second Amendment rights.

This video features Brent T. Wheat discussing efforts with Indiana Treasurer Daniel Elliot to combat financial institutions that deny banking and credit services to lawful gun owners and businesses. The conversation focuses on the political and financial aspects of gun rights advocacy, aiming to protect individuals and entities involved in the firearms industry from discriminatory practices by banks.

This episode of NSSF's Bullet Points features Jake McGuigan discussing legislative successes in various U.S. state houses aimed at countering "woke" corporate gun control policies. Key topics include the Firearm Industry Non-Discrimination (FIND) Act, designed to combat financial discrimination against the firearm industry, and efforts to restrict credit card companies from tracking firearm purchases through new Merchant Category Codes. The discussion highlights recent wins in state legislatures and offers an outlook on future industry advocacy against what they perceive as anti-gun agendas.

This video discusses JPMorgan's alleged discrimination against gun companies, leading to Texas restricting the bank's access to $58 billion in municipal bond deals. The content frames this as a consequence of the bank's policies against legal gun owners and touches upon the broader implications of such actions within the context of gun rights and political discourse, referencing the Second Amendment and current political figures.