Videos tagged with Bloomberg

This video, hosted by Colion Noir, analyzes recent political statements regarding gun control. Noir critiques statements from the new Mayor of NYC, Zohran Kwame Mamdani, who expressed a desire to ban all guns and defund the police. The video also references past statements from politicians like Beto O'Rourke and Kamala Harris, suggesting a pattern of anti-gun sentiment masked by political rhetoric. Noir argues that these politicians' true intentions are revealed through their candid remarks, often made on social media, and that their ultimate goal is widespread gun prohibition rather than public safety.

The video discusses a potential legislative agenda by anti-gun organizations, including Bloomberg and Giffords, to eliminate magazine-fed civilian firearms. The proposed strategy involves creating firearms that do not accept detachable magazines, forcing manufacturers to redesign their products and potentially driving some out of business. This initiative is seen as a move to disarm citizens by imposing significant burdens on the industry and limiting self-defense capabilities.

The Supreme Court unanimously ruled against the Mexican government's lawsuit attempting to hold U.S. gun manufacturers liable for cartel violence. The court affirmed that manufacturers are not responsible for downstream criminal misuse of their products, citing the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA). This decision prevents the bankrupting of U.S. firearms companies and upholds established legal protections.

The speaker argues that the Democratic Party has become irreconcilably anti-Second Amendment, citing their embrace of figures like David Hogg and their platform's focus on gun control. The video asserts that one cannot be both pro-Second Amendment and a Democrat, suggesting this stance alienates a significant portion of the electorate. The speaker also touches on other political issues like transgender participation in sports as contributing factors to the Democratic Party's perceived disconnect with the general populace.

This video discusses a perceived victory for Second Amendment rights stemming from a Trump executive order. The order reportedly directed government agencies to cease infringing on gun rights. The speaker highlights the reversal of a declaration by the Biden administration's Surgeon General that labeled gun violence a public health issue, arguing this classification could have led to rights violations through the Department of Health. The removal of related content from government websites is presented as a positive development for gun owners.

The video discusses Washington State's proposed HB 154, which would require firearm owners to prove financial responsibility, including carrying $250,000 in insurance per firearm or self-insuring with $25,000 per gun. The speaker argues this law is discriminatory, targeting poor people and minorities, and could lead to property confiscation. The speaker also criticizes the funding of anti-gun politicians by groups like Bloomberg.

This video analyzes Colorado's proposed Senate Bill 25003, which is presented as a magazine capacity restriction but functions as a de facto ban on most semi-automatic firearms. The bill defines restricted firearms by their ability to accept detachable magazines, excluding those with permanently fixed magazines holding 15 rounds or less. A key concern is the Attorney General's authority to unilaterally redefine terms, potentially broadening the ban. The bill includes an exemption for law enforcement, which the speaker criticizes.

House Bill 2118, dubbed the 'Kill the FFL' bill, has passed out of committee in Washington State. This legislation imposes stringent and potentially unmanageable requirements on Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs), including extensive video storage and specialized container mandates. The bill's proponents, allegedly funded by organizations like Bloomberg's, aim to make it nearly impossible for local and online firearms retailers to operate, effectively cutting off firearm supply at the source. The speaker expresses concern that this strategy, rather than direct confiscation, will erode gun rights over time, and criticizes the lack of unified opposition from the firearms community in Washington.

This video details the successful lawsuit filed by CRPA TV against California's SB 1327, a law that made challengers of unconstitutional gun laws liable for government attorney's fees. The court ruled the law unconstitutional, leading to a settlement where CRPA will receive over $250,000 in attorney's fees, which will be reinvested into challenging further gun laws. The discussion highlights the detrimental impact such laws have on Second Amendment advocacy and the increasing trend of local ordinances circumventing state preemption.

This video analyzes a Bloomberg article by Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman arguing the Second Amendment allows a ban on AR-15s. The host, Mark Smith, a constitutional attorney, refutes Feldman's arguments by dissecting his interpretations of key Supreme Court cases like Heller, McDonald, and Bruen, and the 'in common use' test. Smith emphasizes that the Second Amendment protects arms in common use for lawful purposes, not just those specifically used for self-defense or militia duty, and critiques Feldman's misinterpretations of US v. Miller.

Washington State has passed House Bill 1240, which bans most semi-automatic rifles and shotguns, and potentially handguns with detachable magazines over 10 rounds. This legislation is seen as a significant overreach, potentially violating Second Amendment rights as established by the Bruen decision, which protects firearms in common use. The bill is driven by anti-gun advocacy groups and politicians, with legal challenges expected to be strong due to established precedents.

This episode of GunForHireRadio, #607, focuses on political and legal discussions surrounding gun rights, particularly in New Jersey and New York. The title suggests a critique of "Marxist" policies and a defense of the Second Amendment based on "History, Text, and Tradition." The description contrasts this with "emotions and Bloomberg cash," implying a fight against anti-gun advocacy. The content is likely a commentary or analysis of current events impacting gun owners and the firearms industry.