Videos tagged with Content Creators

GunCon 2026, organized by John Patton of The Gun Collective, is announced as a hybrid industry and consumer event. Unlike industry-only or open-to-all events, GunCon is ticketed and features entertainment panels with live Q&A for attendees. The event will take place in Niles, Ohio, offering a more accessible location for East Coast attendees. Tickets are limited and available for purchase.

This video discusses a conversation with prominent YouTube firearm channels regarding concerns and potential issues creators are facing. The content hints at a discussion about the platform's policies or community dynamics that are causing worry among those who produce gun-related content. It's presented as a live event.

This video offers a behind-the-scenes look at the night before SHOT Show 2026, featuring a gathering of firearms industry professionals and content creators in Henderson, NV. It highlights introductions to key figures in optics and content creation, setting the stage for the upcoming event coverage in Las Vegas. The footage transitions to the SHOT Show floor, showcasing booths from prominent brands like Colt, CZ, and Magtech, indicating a focus on industry networking and product showcases.

This episode of GUNS and American Handgunner Magazines delves into the behind-the-scenes realities of the SHOT Show, highlighting its evolution from a small trade event to a massive global exhibition. Hosts Brent Wheat and Roy Huntington discuss the show's primary function as a business-to-business platform for manufacturers, dealers, and media, contrasting it with consumer perceptions. They also address the challenges posed by the proliferation of digital media and content creators, emphasizing a shift back towards established media relationships and long-form content.

This video discusses the anxieties and negative reactions surrounding the live-posting of viral clips. It delves into the fear and backlash that can arise when potentially sensitive or controversial content is shared in real-time online. The content appears to be critical of or exploring the phenomenon of immediate online sharing and its consequences.

This video title suggests a critical analysis of individuals identified as "Right Influencers." The content appears to delve into the "brutal truth" of what is happening to them, implying negative or impactful events. The description includes a fair use declaration for content usage and promotes a sponsor for a "non-cancellable commerce platform" in regulated industries. Given the title's framing of "influencers" and the implied scrutiny, the content likely explores public perception, potential controversies, or career ramifications for these figures, possibly touching on societal or political commentary.

This YouTube video features a rant from "The Yankee Marshal" discussing the negative consequences of content creators prioritizing fame and monetization over the defense of Second Amendment rights. The creator expresses frustration with individuals or groups like "Liberty Doll" allegedly aiding anti-gun advocates, thereby harming the interests of gun owners. The video encourages viewers to support the channel through merchandise purchases and by joining via Patreon or SubscribeStar.

This YouTube video, titled 'How to Spot a Shill on YouTube!', introduces a series focused on exposing gun channels that are allegedly promoting major gun manufacturers. The description highlights the GUNBROS brand, emphasizing its family-owned nature, customer service, and dedication to Second Amendment freedoms. It also mentions curating battle-tested products for protection. The video aims to provide viewers with the knowledge to identify biased content within the firearms YouTube community.

This video announces the 2025 Gundie Awards, with Palmetto State Armory as the title sponsor. It encourages viewers to nominate their favorite firearms influencers and content creators via a provided link and reminds them to vote in December. The disclaimer confirms all firearms are compliant with relevant laws.

This video explores the reasons why content creators, specifically "Guntubers," are likely to remain on YouTube despite platform rule changes that restrict their content and monetization. The creator highlights the significant impact of these new rules on their ability to showcase how their channel is supported and directs viewers to their website for alternative support methods and uncensored content. The video also mentions specific gear like a wireless mic and lighting, and provides links to various social media platforms, a website, clothing, and Patreon for continued support.

This video advertises the Front Range Freedom Shoot, a major Second Amendment event hosted by Dragonman's on September 7th and 8th in Colorado. The event promises access to over 150 rental machine guns, more than 50 firearms vendors, special appearances from content creators, food, games, giveaways, and unique activities like car explosions and flamethrower demonstrations. Early bird tickets are available for $15 until July 1st.

This video announces Brownells as the title sponsor for the inaugural GOALS event in Knoxville. GOALS is positioned as a premier convention for Second Amendment advocates, manufacturers, and industry partners. The description highlights Brownells' long-standing reputation as a leading distributor of firearms, parts, ammunition, and shooting supplies, emphasizing their lifetime guarantee and customer service. Information is provided for content creators, manufacturers, dealers, and other businesses interested in attending or exhibiting, directing them to the GOALS website or contact information. The video also includes links to join Gun Owners of America (GOA) and follow them on social media.