Videos tagged with Ammunition Purchase Tracking

This video explains that 11 states now have laws requiring the scanning of a driver's license when purchasing ammunition, effectively tracking these purchases. The speaker advises against scanning IDs and suggests alternative purchasing methods or political action to counter these regulations. The primary concern is that this tracking could be used to trigger red flag laws.

This video explains that 11 states now legally require driver's license scanning for ammunition purchases, enabling government tracking of who buys what ammo. The speaker advises against scanning IDs and suggests alternative purchasing methods or political action to protect Second Amendment rights. The video highlights the importance of local elections in shaping firearm legislation.

This video discusses the controversial practice of credit card companies using specific merchant codes to track gun and ammunition purchases, potentially flagging them for law enforcement. It highlights that 11 states have now enacted laws prohibiting Visa, MasterCard, and American Express from using these codes for such tracking. The speaker advises against using these credit cards for firearm and ammo purchases, recommending cash as an alternative.

A new federal bill has been introduced by Florida Democrats Jared Moskowitz and Maxwell Frost aiming to track suspicious gun and ammunition purchases. The bill proposes that credit card companies create new merchant category codes to identify sellers of firearms and ammunition, allowing for the flagging of suspicious transactions. This legislative effort is framed within the context of the Parkland shooting anniversary and is seen by the speaker as a political move to garner support in an election year, with little expectation of passing in the current GOP-controlled House.

This video discusses the implementation of coded transactions by credit card companies like Discover, Mastercard, and Visa for firearm and ammunition purchases. It warns that these codes can lead to 'red flagging' and reporting to authorities, potentially resulting in confiscation without due process. The primary recommendation is to use cash for all firearm and ammunition transactions to avoid this tracking.