This video argues that the Founding Fathers warned against trusting the Department of Justice (DOJ) with individual liberties, particularly concerning Second Amendment rights. It aims to debunk the DOJ's arguments for gun control and NFA-style restrictions by referencing the Constitution, American history, and quotes from historical figures like Jefferson, Madison, Franklin, and Mason. The video emphasizes that "We The People" are the ultimate safeguard of liberty and cannot rely on politicians or government bodies to protect their rights. It encourages viewers to support gun rights organizations and share the video to protect future generations' freedoms.
This video, titled 'LIES, COVER-UPS, AND CHAOS,' appears to be a merchandise advertisement for 'Johnny Appalachia' and 'Tristartrading.com.' The description lists various products like t-shirts with slogans such as 'WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH,' 'COMMIT T@X FRAUD!,' and 'DISOBEY,' alongside other items like hats, license plates, and the 'Killdozer Collection.' It also includes promotional codes for 'Blackout Coffee' and mentions a Patreon page. While the title hints at potential controversial or political themes, the core content revolves around promoting branded apparel and merchandise rather than demonstrating or discussing firearms directly.
This video, titled "WE LIVE IN A CLOWN WORLD," features promotional content for Patriot Mobile and Tristar Trading, a company selling various apparel and merchandise. Several links are provided, showcasing items like "SALUTE TO THE ARMED FORCES HATS," "TAC-O-LANTERN," "THE CORNHUSKER CLINK," "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH," "DISOBEY HATS," and a "KILLDOZER COLLECTION." The creator also promotes Blackout Coffee and their Patreon page. While no specific firearms are mentioned or directly displayed, the merchandise, particularly the "SALUTE TO THE ARMED FORCES HATS" and the overall sentiment of "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH," suggests a strong connection to Second Amendment rights and a pro-gun stance.
This video discusses a significant development concerning the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) National Firearms Act (NFA) Division. It details a push by 26 House Republicans demanding the ATF reopen its NFA Division and resume processing applications for items regulated under the National Firearms Act, such as suppressors and short-barreled rifles. The video aims to break down the Republicans' demands, the reasons for the ATF's processing slowdown, and the unfolding legal and constitutional implications, emphasizing its impact on gun owners' rights and freedom.
This YouTube video, titled "SIMPLY THE BEST!", appears to be a promotional video for merchandise from "Johnny Baggins" or "Johnny Appalachia." The description heavily features links to various t-shirts with slogans like "CORNHUSKER CLINK", "TAC-O-LANTERN", "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH", "DRAMA LLAMA GO!", "MAKE BELT FEDS!", and "COMMIT T@X FRAUD!". It also mentions "LICENSE PLATES", "DISOBEY HATS", and a "KILLDOZER COLLECTION". While the title is enthusiastic and the description promotes several items, there's no direct mention or demonstration of any firearms, calibers, or firearm-related activities. The content seems to focus on apparel and merchandise with distinct branding and messaging, possibly with an underlying political or cultural theme, and offers a discount code for "BLACKOUT COFFEE". The creator also has a Patreon page and provides a PO Box address.
This YouTube video features a creator asking viewers which of the showcased items they would 'rock,' specifically promoting new fall designs. The description highlights "#wethepeople" and "#hoodieseason," suggesting apparel related to a brand or movement. Given the mention of "#wethepeopleholsters," it's highly likely the designs are firearm-related apparel or accessories. The video aims to drive engagement and sales for these new fall items.
This video appears to be a personal statement or reflection from the creator, Johnny Appalachia, indicated by the title "I WAS WRONG." The description primarily consists of links to various merchandise sold by "tristartrading.com," including t-shirts with phrases like "TAC-O-LANTERN," "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH," and "COMMIT T@X FRAUD." There are also mentions of "BELT-FEDS!" and a "KILLDOZER COLLECTION," suggesting some connection to firearms or related subcultures. The creator also promotes a coffee brand with a discount code and their Patreon page. The address provided is for fan mail.
This video appears to be a "Spicy Friday" update, likely from Johnny Appalachia, promoting various merchandise and affiliations. The description includes links to t-shirts with phrases like "TAC-O-LANTERN", "BOSTON HARBOR SURF TEAM", "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH", "I'M 50 AND I'M PISSED", "DRAMA LLAMA GO!", and "COMMIT T@X FRAUD!". It also mentions "NEW LICENSE PLATES!", "BELT-FEDS!", "DISOBEY HATS", and the "KILLDOZER COLLECTION". A discount code for Blackout Coffee and a Patreon link are also present. The overall theme leans towards controversial or provocative statements often seen in politically charged merchandise.
This video title and description focus on a shooting incident at a Mormon Church in Grand Blanc, Michigan. The description heavily promotes merchandise from the "VALOR RIDGE COLLECTION" and other apparel, including shirts and hats with themes of patriotism, defiance, and specific slogans like "DON'T TREAD" and "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH." It also features links to various merchandise collections and a discount code for Blackout Coffee, as well as a Patreon link. The content appears to be leveraging a news event to drive traffic to merchandise sales, with minimal direct information about the shooting itself.
This video appears to be a lifestyle or product promotion channel, possibly featuring firearms indirectly through merchandise. The title "WHAT IN THE WORLD?? - IT'S THUNDER THURSDAY!!" is attention-grabbing but vague. The description heavily promotes various merchandise from "tristartrading.com" including hats, t-shirts with phrases like "DISOBEY," "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH," "DRAMA LLAMA GO!," and "MAKE BELT FEDS!" It also links to "MEDICAL GEAR OUTFITTERS" and "BLACKOUT COFFEE." While "BELT-FEDS!" is mentioned, and the "KILLDOZER COLLECTION" is referenced, there's no direct mention or demonstration of specific firearms, calibers, or detailed firearm-related activities. The focus is clearly on apparel and brand promotion.
This YouTube video from Johnny Baggins, likely associated with Tristartrading.com, heavily promotes merchandise with firearm-adjacent themes and slogans. While the title "WOOF! IT'S HUMP WEDNESDAY!" is not directly firearm-related, the description is packed with links to various products including "AMERICA FIGHTS BACK COLLECTION," "WE THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENOUGH," "MAKE BELT FEDS TEE," "KILLDOZER COLLECTION," and "DISOBEY HATS." These items suggest a strong emphasis on Second Amendment rights and a pro-firearm stance, likely appealing to a gun enthusiast audience. The video also promotes Blackout Coffee and the creator's Patreon, indicating a lifestyle or brand channel with a focus on this demographic.
This YouTube video appears to be a giveaway promotion for firearms-related items, likely tied to the Second Amendment community. The title and description emphasize a contest where every dollar spent translates to 1000 entries, suggesting a raffle or sweepstakes. Hashtags like #wethepeople, #holsters, #2a, and #edc clearly indicate the target audience and the nature of the prizes or the brand's focus. While no specific firearms are mentioned, the context strongly points to the firearm and tactical gear industry.
