This video features Congressman Ted Poe discussing the critical importance of National Concealed Carry Reciprocity in preserving freedom. He argues that active participation in a free society is an obligation, and that reciprocity laws are essential for maintaining this freedom. The discussion emphasizes the link between the right to carry concealed firearms and the broader concept of individual liberty.
This video features Representative Ted Poe discussing the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey with Grant Stinchfield. The conversation focuses on the community's resilience and mutual support in Texas during the devastation caused by the flooding. Rep. Poe highlights how people are prioritizing helping each other over political discussions.
This video features an interview with Representative Ted Poe (R-TX) regarding his vote to hold Eric Holder in contempt of Congress. The discussion centers on a specific political event and Poe's stance on the matter, as indicated by the title and description which also links to his official website for further information. The content appears to be from NRA News, suggesting a focus on issues relevant to gun owners and the Second Amendment.
This NRA News segment from April 18, 2012, features Congressman Ted Poe discussing Texas lawmakers' desire to utilize surplus combat equipment for border security. The discussion likely revolves around the practicalities and implications of deploying military-grade hardware in a domestic law enforcement or border patrol context. The video highlights the intersection of political discourse, national security, and potentially, firearms policy.
This NRA News video features Congressman Ted Poe discussing the 'Fast and Furious' operation. Poe expresses strong opinions, stating that "Somebody Needs to go to Jail" in relation to the controversial program. The interview, conducted by Cam Edwards, took place on December 7, 2011, and was promoted through NRANews.com. The discussion likely centers on the accountability and legal ramifications of the operation, highlighting political and law enforcement concerns from a Second Amendment perspective.
This video features an interview with Congressman Ted Poe (R-TX) conducted by Cam Edwards for NRA News on September 20, 2011. The discussion centers on the "Fast and Furious" operation, a controversial Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) program that allowed firearms to be trafficked to Mexico. The interview likely explores the political implications, accountability, and the impact of the operation on gun rights and policy, given the involvement of an NRA News representative and a Republican congressman.
This video features Cam Edwards interviewing U.S. Representative Ted Poe (R-TX) regarding the "National Right-to-Carry Reciprocity Act of 2011" (H.R.822). The discussion centers on establishing a national standard for concealed firearm carry reciprocity among states. Rep. Poe, a member of the House Judiciary Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security Subcommittee, elaborates on the bill's purpose and the implications for gun owners who travel across state lines. The conversation likely delves into the legal and practical aspects of the proposed legislation from a Second Amendment perspective.
This NRA News segment from July 20, 2011, features a discussion with Congressman Ted Poe (R-TX) about controlling the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) rather than regulating firearms themselves. The conversation likely delves into the role and powers of the ATF in relation to gun ownership and Second Amendment rights, as indicated by the title.
This video features an interview with Rep. Ted Poe (R-Texas) discussing his article titled "Stop Putting Guns Into Hands of 'Narco-Terrorists'." The discussion, presented by NRA News, focuses on the issue of firearms potentially falling into the hands of individuals involved in drug trafficking and terrorism. The content appears to be a political commentary and analysis from a Second Amendment advocacy perspective.
You've reached the end! 9 videos loaded.