Videos tagged with Consumer Privacy

Buying ammunition online creates a comprehensive digital trail encompassing IP addresses, device information, purchase history, and shipping details. This data is retained by retailers, payment processors, shipping carriers, and potentially shared with government agencies through systems like FinCEN's Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs). State-level regulations in places like California and New York further mandate the recording of ammunition purchases, creating extensive government databases. This information can be queried by law enforcement for investigations without requiring a warrant, raising significant privacy concerns for consumers.

This video, titled 'PSA is watching you!', likely discusses a topic related to Palmetto State Armory (PSA) and potential surveillance or privacy concerns. Given the context of firearms content, it could be a review or commentary on PSA's practices, a discussion about their products and how they might be monitored, or a broader statement on privacy within the firearms community.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost discusses the positive impact of constitutional carry in Ohio, refuting claims of increased crime. He also addresses the legal battle against municipal firearm regulations and the concerning trend of credit card networks tracking firearm purchases, emphasizing the need to protect consumer privacy and Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses the creation of a new ISO Merchant Category Code (MCC) for firearms and ammunition purchases, and the subsequent pushback from 24 state Attorneys General. The new code is seen as a way for private companies to circumvent legislative processes and potentially infringe upon Second Amendment rights by tracking and possibly restricting purchases. The Attorneys General argue this practice constitutes 'privatization of tyranny' and violates consumer protection laws.

This Gun Talk Radio segment features Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen discussing the recent decision by credit card companies to track gun sales. Knudsen criticizes this move, stating that credit card companies have succumbed to 'woke mob' pressure. While the tracking is happening, he notes that the sales are not being distinguished by specific firearm types. The discussion highlights concerns about potential implications for lawful firearm purchases and the Second Amendment rights of citizens.

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses Visa's response to the implementation of a new Merchant Category Code (MCC) for firearm and ammunition sales. The speaker, demonstrating an authoritative and experienced tone, explains the potential implications of this code for consumer privacy and the legality of firearm purchases under the Second Amendment. The video also features a sponsorship from Nautilus Ammunition, highlighting their products and services.

This video discusses the implementation of a new Merchant Category Code (MCC) for gun stores by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). This code will allow credit card companies to track and potentially flag firearm-related transactions. The speaker expresses concern that this could lead to future restrictions on legal gun sales, drawing parallels to 'Operation Chokepoint' during the Obama administration. While cash and money orders are suggested as alternatives, the broader implications for a cashless society and government control over purchases are highlighted.

This video from Armed Scholar, featuring an authoritative and experienced speaker, discusses the new International Organization for Standardization (ISO) merchant code for firearm and ammunition sales. The speaker explains how credit card companies like Visa, Mastercard, and American Express will now track and flag these transactions, a move prompted by pressure from government officials like California Attorney General Rob Bonta and New York Attorney General Letitia James. The video highlights concerns that this tracking could be used to chill the exercise of Second Amendment rights and that the definition of 'suspicious activity' remains undefined, potentially impacting lawful gun owners.