Videos tagged with Census Bureau

The video discusses the US Census Bureau's new request for ammunition manufacturers and distributors to report sales data, including volume, destination, and purchasers. This action is framed as an unprecedented move by the federal government to track ammunition sales, potentially impacting Second Amendment rights. The speaker also notes the significant ammunition purchases by non-military federal agencies like the IRS and USDA, suggesting a broader context of government preparation for domestic use.

This video discusses the Census Bureau's alleged "harassment" of firearm-related businesses, extending beyond just holster and ammo makers. The creator highlights that manufacturers of soft goods, like chest rigs and magazine pouches, are also being targeted. The implication is that this is an industry-wide issue, potentially related to gun control measures or regulations impacting the firearms community.

This video discusses concerns raised by JM4 Tactical regarding the Census Bureau's request for customer information, including order numbers and zip codes. The company views this as a potential backdoor for government agencies like the ATF to gather data on gun owners. The discussion highlights the lack of transparency in data sharing and the potential for misuse, emphasizing the importance of protecting customer privacy and advocating for Second Amendment rights.

The Biden administration, through the Department of Commerce and Census Bureau, is reportedly tracking ammunition sales via the 2022 Commodity Flow Survey. Companies like Founding Fathers Munitions have received requests for data on shipment destinations, values, quantities, and hazardous material status. This action is viewed with suspicion by gun rights advocates, who question the necessity of such tracking and its potential implications for gun owners.

The US government, specifically the Census Bureau and Department of Commerce, has reportedly sent letters to holster companies requesting product descriptions and sales patterns, particularly for concealed carry holsters. This action follows the New York Rifle and Pistol Club verdict. While some manufacturers have refused to comply, the Census Bureau has the legal authority to request such information, with the last known prosecution for refusal occurring in 1994.