Videos tagged with CISA

This video discusses the Trump administration's budget proposal, which aims to deweaponize executive agencies like the ATF, CISA, IRS, and EPA. The proposal seeks to cut funding for programs that allegedly criminalize law-abiding gun ownership, censor free speech, and target conservative organizations. The speaker emphasizes this as a broad-based effort to roll back executive overreach and protect constitutional rights.

The Trump administration, through the Department of Homeland Security's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), issued guidance classifying firearm and ammunition manufacturers, retailers, importers, distributors, and shooting ranges as essential critical infrastructure workers during the COVID-19 response. While this guidance is advisory and not binding on states or localities, it has influenced decisions, such as the LA County Sheriff's Department's decision not to recommend closure of firearm businesses.

This YouTube video discusses the declaration of gun shops as essential businesses by Trump and CISA, and questions its significance. The description includes links to the creator's Odysee channel for original content, support channels, a pre-workout promotion, a gold buying service, USCCA membership, and merchandise. It also provides a PO box for mail.

The Trump administration, through CISA, has designated the firearms industry as essential critical infrastructure. This decision, influenced by advocacy from Gun Owners of America and Gun Owners of California, allows firearm manufacturers, retailers, distributors, and shooting ranges to operate during the COVID-19 pandemic, ensuring Americans can acquire firearms and ammunition for self-defense.

This video discusses the legislative tactic known as the 'midnight hour,' where bills are passed late in sessions without public scrutiny, often containing provisions unrelated to the main bill. It highlights concerns about CISA (Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act) as a repackaged Patriot Act, increasing government surveillance capabilities. The discussion also touches on renewed calls for assault weapons bans, the historical context of gun control legislation like the Hughes Amendment, and the perceived erosion of privacy and Second Amendment rights.