Videos tagged with Arms Trade Treaty

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses President Trump's withdrawal of the U.S. from the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms (UNROCA). The speaker, an established commentator on Second Amendment news, argues this move protects U.S. sovereignty and prevents international bodies from influencing domestic firearms policy, which is viewed as a constitutionally protected right, not subject to global consensus or 'best practices.' The withdrawal is framed as a defense against international efforts that could lead to gun registration and confiscation.

This video discusses a reintroduced Biden-era rule, allegedly inspired by a UN treaty, that aims to ban the export of firearms from the United States. The speaker, citing sources from the National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR), claims this rule, processed through the Commerce Department and Office of Management and Budget, could severely impact American firearm manufacturers and the industry. The rule's justification, based on 'risk of diversion' to non-government end-users, is presented as a pretext for broader gun control, potentially violating federal law that prohibits taxpayer funding for implementing the Arms Trade Treaty without Senate ratification.

This video discusses the United Nations Arms Trade Treaty (ATT) and its potential implications for Second Amendment rights in the United States. It highlights concerns that the ATT could lead to global registries and disarmament, and notes the efforts of organizations like the National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR) to oppose such measures. The speaker emphasizes the importance of civilian firearm ownership for self-determination and resisting tyranny.

The White House has withdrawn the United States from the United Nations Arms Trade Treaty. This action effectively removes any UN-imposed regulations on Americans regarding the tracking or prohibition of ammunition stockpiling. The speaker emphasizes this as a significant move to protect individual rights to own and store ammunition without international oversight.

The White House has withdrawn the United States from the United Nations Arms Trade Treaty. This action removes international regulations that previously prohibited ammunition stockpiling and allowed for potential UN seizure of such stockpiles. The speaker emphasizes this as a significant move for American gun owners' ability to legally stockpile ammunition.

Colion Noir, an expert firearms instructor, analyzes Donald Trump's stance on the Second Amendment. The video examines Trump's actions and statements, including the bump stock ban, support for national reciprocity, and judicial appointments, concluding that while initially appearing less informed, Trump has evolved into a strong supporter of Second Amendment rights.

This video features constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith analyzing an international effort to restrict Second Amendment rights. The discussion focuses on the use of international treaties and the United Nations as a workaround to implement gun control in the US, bypassing federal legislation. Smith highlights the Biden administration's intent to sign an Arms Trade Treaty and explains the potential implications for American gun owners, contrasting it with previous administrations' stances on such treaties. The content emphasizes understanding and defending constitutional rights against what is described as an "anti-gun lobby" strategy.

This video discusses concerns that the Biden administration may be seeking to rejoin the UN Arms Trade Treaty (ATT), which proponents argue could subject US Second Amendment rights to international oversight. A letter from 37 US Senators to President Biden expresses worry that the ATT's vague language and amendment process could legally obligate the US to comply with intrusive provisions without Senate consent, threatening lawful gun ownership.

This video, presented by an attorney and 2A advocate, analyzes the potential implications of the Biden administration signing onto a UN Arms Trade Treaty. The speaker explains how such a treaty could mandate international gun control and establish a global gun registry, potentially listing American gun owners and their firearm data. Crucially, the expert emphasizes that US treaties cannot supersede the Constitution, citing legal precedent and the Supreme Court's potential role in deeming conflicting treaties void.

This video discusses the Biden administration's potential signing of the UN Arms Trade Treaty (ATT). The speaker, Brayden from Langley Outdoors Academy, argues that the ATT could lead to an international gun registry and impact US gun owners. He explains how treaties become the supreme law of the land and details specific treaty provisions related to national control lists, import regulations, and record-keeping, suggesting these could facilitate a de facto registry shared with UN member states.

The video discusses the Biden administration's push for international gun control through the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT). William Malzahn, acting deputy director at the US Department of State, stated the US commitment to responsible international arms trade and the ATT as a tool for promoting controls. The speaker expresses concern that this treaty, previously attempted by the Obama administration, could lead to an international firearm registration scheme, tracking weapons from manufacture to end-user, including caliber and buyer information for at least 10 years, which is seen as an attack on individual rights.

This NRATV Live segment from December 28, 2016, discusses the Arms Trade Treaty. The video's description highlights concerns that the treaty, being considered for Senate ratification before the end of the Obama administration, could grant the United Nations authority to regulate firearms within the United States. NRATV Live broadcasts weekdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET.