William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, addresses concerns about potential ATF actions regarding AR pistols, particularly those purchased in their final configuration versus those built from lower receivers. The video discusses the types of data the ATF might possess and how they could identify specific firearms. It anticipates potential AR pistol amnesty registration periods and explores the likelihood of ATF inspections and how individuals might be identified. The content emphasizes the importance of education regarding firearms data and potential legal implications.
This YouTube video discusses the ATF's eTrace system and its implications for privacy, specifically highlighting which foreign countries can access user information. The description also includes promotional links for various organizations and merchandise related to God, Family, and Guns, as well as a link for prayer requests and other social media channels. The video's focus is on government data access and its potential impact on gun owners.
This video discusses a potential data breach affecting Gun Broker and AMMO INC, involving "data and digital assets." The breach could have significant implications for individuals within the Second Amendment community. The presenter urges viewers to stay informed by consulting provided documentation and links.
This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discussing a United States Sentencing Commission report titled "What Do Federal Firearms Offenses Really Look Like?" The report analyzes data on federal firearms offenders, identifying consistent patterns and root causes of gun violence. Kirk argues that despite this data, current state and federal legislation unfairly targets lawful gun owners. The video aims to educate viewers on the report's findings and encourage informed perspectives on gun laws, encouraging viewers to "arm yourself with education."
This video analyzes an opinion piece from the Washington Post, aiming to counter the claim that increased gun sales and freedom lead to violence. Using data from Statista, the video intends to present a factual argument against this talking point, suggesting that statistics over the past 30 years prove otherwise. The content focuses on logical reasoning and factual evidence to dispute the narrative presented in the article.
This video discusses The Trace's Gun Violence Interactive Shooting Map, providing a link to the resource. The description also includes links to the creator's Amazon store, Patreon, Guitarsenal channel, website, merchandise, social media, and a "Jump" app. A disclaimer emphasizes the content's documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, stressing safe practices and legal compliance. It also clarifies that the channel does not sell firearms or parts and is not liable for misuse.
Ian from Forgotten Weapons is seeking funding to expand the website back to its original vision as a comprehensive archive of historical firearms data. Due to his commitment to daily video production, he plans to hire a professional curator and allocate a budget for researchers. Funding is preferred through direct support via Patreon rather than advertising, as many ad networks are hesitant to work with firearms-related content. He is currently refining perks for Patreon supporters while ensuring the archive remains freely accessible.
This YouTube video ranks the top 10 countries based on the number of civilian-owned guns per 100 people. It provides a statistical overview of gun ownership globally, focusing on the prevalence of firearms within different nations. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon, website for prayer requests, and other YouTube channels, along with their Facebook page.
This episode of CN Live features Colion discussing new shooting statistics with the president of the NSSF (National Shooting Sports Foundation). The conversation likely delves into recent data and trends related to firearms usage and incidents, providing insights from the organization that represents firearm manufacturers and importers. Viewers can catch new episodes on NRATV.com from Monday to Thursday at 4 pm CST.
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