Videos tagged with Age Restriction

This video details the legislative journey and legal challenges surrounding Florida's 2018 law that raised the minimum age to purchase firearms from licensed dealers to 21. It explains how House Bill 133 aims to revert this age to 18, covering both dealer and private sales, and outlines the legislative process required for its enactment, including committee votes, floor votes in the House and Senate, and the governor's signature.

This video provides a critical analysis of Virginia House Bill 217, a proposed legislation that significantly alters firearm laws. The bill redefines 'assault firearms,' imposes bans on sales and transfers, restricts magazine capacity, and introduces age-based prohibitions. The speaker, identified as a prominent Second Amendment news commentator, urges viewers to support the Virginia Citizens Defense League (VCDL) in opposing this legislation.

The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a federal ban on handgun sales to adults aged 18-20 in McCoy v. ATF. This ruling contradicts a lower court's decision that applied the Bruen standard, finding no historical tradition for such a ban. The appeals court relied on the 'infancy doctrine' and 19th-century laws to justify the restriction, potentially setting a dangerous precedent for future gun control challenges.

The Nevada State Assembly has passed Assembly Bill 245, a significant firearms ban that prohibits individuals under 21 from acquiring or possessing semi-automatic center-fired firearms. This legislation passed along party lines and faces further review in the Senate before potentially reaching the Governor's desk. The bill includes limited exceptions for law enforcement, military personnel, and specific shooting activities.

Florida's Attorney General James O'Connor has announced his office will not defend the state's age ban on firearm purchases for 18-20 year olds if the case reaches the Supreme Court. He cites constitutional infirmities and the Bruen decision's emphasis on historical tradition, arguing that individuals of age majority should not be prohibited from purchasing firearms. The AG also supports repealing red flag laws due to due process concerns.

John Hickok discusses YouTube's new policy of age-restricting videos featuring machine guns, arguing it suppresses reach and infringes on freedoms. He demonstrates that rapid firing can be achieved without full-auto capability, emphasizing the importance of advocating for the right to share such content.

John Hickok discusses YouTube's evolving policies on firearm content, particularly concerning machine guns. He argues that demonetization and age restrictions on such content significantly reduce its reach, hindering the positive exposure of gun culture and the shooting sports. This, he contends, is a deliberate effort to suppress an element of gun culture and maintain a negative public perception, which is detrimental to Second Amendment rights.

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses California Governor Gavin Newsom's proposed constitutional amendment for gun control. It highlights the potential dangers of a constitutional convention, as voiced by State Senator Scott Wiener, and explores the political implications and differing viewpoints on gun safety legislation in the United States. The discussion emphasizes the risks associated with amending the U.S. Constitution.

Joel Persinger of GunGuyTV explains YouTube's updated policies regarding firearm content, effective June 18, 2024. The new rules prohibit content intended to sell firearms or accessories, instruct on manufacturing firearms/ammunition, or demonstrate the removal of safety devices. Content showing homemade firearms, automatic firearms, or certain accessories will be age-restricted. Persinger advises creators to move to censor-free platforms like Rumble and X, predicting further restrictions on YouTube.

This video discusses YouTube's new firearm policy updates effective June 18th, which could lead to channel deletion for content creators. The policy aims to protect minors by restricting content related to firearm assembly, ammunition manufacturing, and potentially even reviews of firearm components like red dot sights. The speaker highlights concerns about the policy being retroactive and its potential impact on channel visibility through age restrictions, significantly reducing views and revenue. The creator urges viewers to support 2A content creators through platforms like Patreon, affiliate links, and engagement.

YouTube is implementing new, vague rules effective June 18th that will age-restrict gun-related content to 18+. This crackdown targets videos showing safety removal, homemade guns, certain accessories, and automatic firearms. The speaker expresses concern that these restrictions, along with potential shadow banning, will significantly reduce viewership and impact the livelihood of firearms content creators, likening it to previous unfair demonetization practices.

YouTube has implemented new policies restricting firearm-related content, including instructions on manufacturing firearms, ammunition, and certain accessories. Content depicting the use of 3D-printed firearms, automatic weapons, or high-capacity magazines (over 10 rounds) will now be age-restricted, significantly limiting its reach. The platform cites concerns from figures like Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg and groups like Media Matters as justification for these changes, which critics argue stifle responsible gun ownership education.