Videos tagged with Community Violence Intervention

This video critiques New York Times opinion pieces regarding crime and gun control. The speaker argues that the NYT presents contradictory logic, suggesting that reducing crime under Trump would worsen it, while disarming citizens would reduce crime. The content focuses on political commentary and perceived inconsistencies in gun control advocacy and crime reduction strategies, rather than providing direct firearms instruction or technical details.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has significantly cut funding for 'gun violence prevention' programs, reducing federal support by nearly 50% for the 2025 fiscal year. This move, initiated under the Trump administration, targets programs heavily promoted during the 'defund the police' era, which the DOJ states no longer align with its priorities. The cuts impact Community Violence Intervention (CVI) grants, many of which were funded by the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.

This video argues that gun violence reduction is achieved through community violence intervention programs and increased police/prosecutor funding, not gun control. It highlights examples from Baltimore and Oakland where these non-gun control methods led to decreased homicide rates, challenging the narrative of gun control advocacy groups like Giffords.org. The speaker emphasizes focusing on violent offenders and addressing crime as a public health issue.

This video analyzes President Biden's 13 new executive actions aimed at reducing gun violence, primarily by maximizing the benefits of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act. The speaker, Braden from Langley Outdoors Academy, expresses strong criticism, arguing these actions infringe on Second Amendment rights without effectively hardening school security. Key points include enhanced background checks for individuals under 21, efforts to keep guns from domestic abusers, and increased prosecution of firearms trafficking and straw purchasing, while noting a perceived lack of focus on physical school security measures.

This video from Guns & Gadgets analyzes the recent omnibus spending bill, highlighting how 18 Republican Senators voted in favor of legislation that includes significant gun control measures. The speaker, demonstrating an authoritative and experienced tone, details the budget increases for the ATF, funding for red flag laws, and mandates for firearm storage, particularly concerning veterans and parents. The analysis emphasizes the perceived negative impact on Second Amendment rights and the funding of initiatives that could potentially incriminate law-abiding citizens.

This video discusses President Biden's proposed gun control measures and policing initiatives, highlighting a recurring $5 billion allocation for community violence intervention programs across different plans. The speaker questions the consistency and effectiveness of these proposals, particularly in light of the administration's shifting stance on police funding and the "defund the police" movement. The analysis points out the repetition of specific dollar amounts in various policy announcements, suggesting a potential pattern in how funds are allocated or presented.

This video analyzes a CNN article on gun violence solutions, noting a significant shift away from traditional gun control discussions towards community-based interventions and increased policing. The speaker argues this is a strategic political move by the left in anticipation of upcoming elections, aiming to appeal to a broader audience by de-emphasizing gun control.

The video discusses the gun control lobby intensifying political pressure on President Biden, threatening to withdraw support if he doesn't meet their demands. Key demands include establishing a national office for gun violence prevention, investing in community intervention programs, and nominating a new ATF director. This pressure is framed as a significant political strategy ahead of the midterm elections.

This video analyzes HB 4505, an appropriations bill that allocates taxpayer funds towards initiatives perceived as detrimental to Second Amendment rights. The speaker details how approximately $140 million is designated for community violence intervention programs, red flag and gun licensing law incentives, and pilot gun buyback programs. The analysis suggests these funds may indirectly support anti-gun organizations and pave the way for broader gun control measures.

This video, "Your Tax Dollars Are Being Used for Gun Control | MMM Ep. 36," discusses how government budgets are allegedly being used to fund gun control measures through "community violence intervention initiatives." The content urges viewers to contact their Senators to oppose S. Con. Res 14. It also provides links to the Gun Owners of America (GOA) website for more information, to join GOA, and to contact elected officials.

This video critically examines how gun control advocacy groups, specifically Michael Bloomberg's Everytown for Gun Safety, provide talking points and narrative guidance to the media, particularly around holidays like the Fourth of July. The speaker argues that these groups aim to shape public perception by feeding specific, often biased, information to news outlets, influencing coverage of gun violence and policy debates. The content highlights the perceived coordination between advocacy organizations and media outlets to promote a particular agenda regarding firearms.

This episode of "This Week in Guns" from April 19, 2021, covers a range of gun-related news and discussions. Topics include actions by the Biden-Harris administration, the definition of a pistol as an SBR, model red flag laws, and "community violence intervention" programs. The show also features a discussion about Chipman, the ATF's merch store, a DIY belt-fed rifle build, Tasers, a celebratory flashbang incident by a Florida cop, rising gun ownership among Black Americans, and a debate on the concept of a militia. The content is presented in collaboration with Firearms Radio Network.