Videos tagged with ATF Reporting

In 2024, the speaker advises against three practices when buying ammunition due to increased anti-Second Amendment sentiment and potential government tracking. These include allowing your driver's license to be scanned, using credit cards for purchases, and buying ammunition within states with restrictive gun laws. The speaker emphasizes maintaining privacy regarding firearm and ammunition ownership.

In 2024, with increasing anti-Second Amendment sentiment and state-level gun bans, this video advises on protecting firearm and ammunition purchase privacy. It highlights three key actions to avoid: allowing your driver's license to be scanned when buying ammo, using credit cards for gun and ammo purchases, and buying ammunition within your home state if it has restrictive gun laws. The instructor emphasizes maintaining privacy from government entities and credit card companies that may report purchases.

This video provides crucial advice for 2024 regarding ammunition purchases amidst increasing anti-Second Amendment sentiment. It outlines three key actions to avoid: having your driver's license scanned, using credit cards for purchases, and buying ammunition within states with restrictive gun laws. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining privacy and avoiding digital trails that could be used against gun owners.

This video advises against three specific practices when purchasing ammunition due to increasing anti-Second Amendment sentiment and potential government tracking. It emphasizes protecting privacy by avoiding driver's license scans, credit card transactions, and buying ammo within restrictive states. The speaker, from 'God Family and Guns,' highlights the importance of maintaining privacy regarding firearm-related purchases.

This video strongly advises against purchasing ammunition in states like New Jersey and Illinois where ID is recorded and shared with the ATF. The speaker argues this practice is a de facto registration method, allowing authorities to infer firearm ownership. The primary recommendation is to avoid purchasing ammo in these states and instead buy it when traveling to other jurisdictions, emphasizing the importance of informed voting regarding Second Amendment issues.

This video from God Family and Guns provides critical advice for firearm owners on how to purchase ammunition while protecting their privacy and Second Amendment rights. The instructor, demonstrating an authoritative and experienced tone, outlines three key actions to avoid: scanning a driver's license, using credit/debit cards, and buying ammo in anti-Second Amendment states. The advice is particularly relevant for 2024, given the current political climate and increased anti-Second Amendment sentiment.

This video, from the 'God Family and Guns' channel, warns viewers against purchasing ammunition in states with new ID tracking requirements, such as New Jersey and Illinois. The host argues this data is shared with the ATF, allowing for indirect firearm registration. He urges viewers to patronize states without such laws, like Missouri, and emphasizes the importance of informed voting based on candidates' Second Amendment stances.

This entry details HR 4202, a proposed bill aiming to expand federal firearm licensee reporting requirements to all firearm types, not just handguns. The speaker, an expert on firearms law and legislation, explains how this bill, if passed, would amend 18 USC 923(g)(3)(A) to include all firearms in the reporting mandate for sales of two or more to the same person within five business days. Previous versions of this bill have failed to gain traction in Congress.

This video discusses the proposed 'Stop Online Ammunition Sales Act of 2015,' highlighting concerns about its practical implications and potential ineffectiveness. The speakers argue that requiring in-person ID for online ammo purchases and flagging purchases over 1,000 rounds to the ATF would create undue burdens for law-abiding citizens, particularly competitive shooters and handloaders. They emphasize that such regulations often stem from emotional responses rather than logical analysis of crime prevention, suggesting that focusing on gun-free zones and the intent behind actions would be more effective.

This news segment from the NRA-ILA discusses the implications of strict gun control laws in the UK, citing the 2011 London riots as an example of citizens being left defenseless. It also covers an NRA-funded lawsuit challenging ATF demands for federal firearms license holders to report multiple sales of certain long guns in border states, arguing the regulation burdens honest dealers without curbing crime.