Videos tagged with Comment Period

This video discusses a new proposed rule published on the Federal Register concerning the restoration of firearms rights for individuals who have had them revoked by the government. The speaker emphasizes the importance of public comment on this 48-page document, highlighting that the process aims to re-evaluate which offenses should lead to temporary or permanent firearms bans. The video also touches on the historical underfunding of the ATF's firearm restoration mandate and the current shift of authority back to the Office of the Attorney General.

The Attorney General of California is proposing a 400% increase in background check fees for ammunition, raising it from $1 to $5 per transaction. This change is part of ongoing gun control measures in the state. A comment period is open until October 8th, allowing the public to voice opinions on the proposed fee increase, which critics argue is designed to price people out of firearm ownership and is potentially unconstitutional.

This video is a call to action for viewers to submit comments to the ATF regarding a rule change, with the deadline being "today." It heavily promotes Gun Owners of America (GOA) and other Second Amendment advocacy groups, encouraging viewers to join their email lists, support them via Patreon, and utilize affiliate links for various products and services including Blackout Coffee and merchandise. The description also includes a disclaimer about the educational and entertainment purpose of the content, emphasizing safe practices and legal firearm ownership.

This video discusses the impending deadline for public comments on a new ATF rule that could redefine who is considered a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL). The host emphasizes the broad implications of this rule, suggesting it might encompass nearly everyone involved with firearms. A link is provided for viewers to submit their feedback to the ATF. The video also promotes merchandise and other platforms associated with the channel.

This video discusses ATF Rule 2022R-17, which could require millions of Americans to obtain FFL licenses for participating in common firearm hobbies. Unlike many other ATF rules lacking legal basis, this one is reportedly supported by the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act. The video emphasizes the approaching deadline for submitting public comments and encourages viewers to get involved to protect their Second Amendment rights. It provides links to the federal register for submitting comments and reading the proposed rule, along with contact information for Washington Gun Law and their social media channels.

This video from Copper Jacket TV, featuring an authoritative speaker with clear expertise in Second Amendment issues, urges immediate action regarding critical legislative threats. It highlights the ATF's proposed rule change on unfinished frames and receivers and the potential impact of HR 4953 on semi-automatic rifles. The speaker emphasizes the importance of public comments to the ATF and encourages viewers to support gun rights organizations like the Firearms Policy Coalition.

This T.REX TALK episode critically examines proposed ATF rule changes regarding firearm receivers and pistol braces. The speaker, an experienced firearms instructor, argues these changes are overly broad, confusing, and potentially unconstitutional. He strongly encourages viewers to submit unique comments during the public comment period to voice their opposition and highlights historical ATF controversies and enforcement issues.

This video, presented by ARFCOM News, focuses on the critical firearm rights issues that the creator believes need immediate attention and action. The title highlights three specific 'fires' that require extinguishing. The description strongly encourages viewers to participate in the brace comment period, providing links for submission and emphasizing the importance of following specific rules for comments to be considered, such as being articulate, clear, and using good grammar, while advising against clichés and dogma. It also directs viewers to TNVC's website.

This video from Reno May addresses the critical ATF proposed rule that threatens to reclassify AR pistols equipped with stabilizing braces (like SBA3/SBA4) as Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs). The instructor breaks down the ATF's arbitrary criteria, including weight, length, and a point system based on accessory design, highlighting how these rules make compliance nearly impossible for law-abiding citizens. It emphasizes the importance of participating in the ATF's comment period to voice opposition and explores other avenues for compliance such as protest and legislative action.

The ATF's comment period for the stabilizing pistol brace issue is now open. The video provides direct links to the Federal Register and Regulations.gov for submitting comments. It emphasizes the importance of public participation in the rulemaking process, urging all gun owners to submit comments regardless of their personal interest in pistol braces. The docket number for the pistol brace issue is ATF 2021R-08.

This video discusses the ATF's new pistol brace guidelines, stating that they render most braced pistols illegal. The description urges viewers to participate in the comment period and provides links for details and submission rules. It emphasizes the importance of following submission guidelines to ensure comments are considered. The video also promotes TNVC and ARFCOM News. No firearms or accessories are sold, and the content avoids prohibited material.

This video details the ATF's proposed rule (2021R-08) that could reclassify pistols with stabilizing braces as Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs). The speaker explains the new criteria and point system the ATF would use to determine this classification, emphasizing the potential impact on firearm owners. Viewers are encouraged to participate in the upcoming comment period to voice their opinions on the proposed regulation.