Videos tagged with Coronavirus Impact

The Yankee Marshal discusses the ongoing guns and ammo shortage, attributing it to COVID-19's impact on manufacturing and shipping, and advises well-stocked individuals to temporarily exit the market to help those in need. He also defends the right to protest and free speech, clarifying misconceptions about the Seattle autonomous zone and the underground city, and advocates for restoring gun rights for veterans with PTSD. Finally, he recommends the C-CMP LWS 380 as an ideal pocket pistol.

The coronavirus pandemic has significantly altered gun culture in the US, leading to an extreme increase in first-time gun buyers driven by fear and a desire for self-protection. There's a shift towards viewing firearms as essential tools rather than just for recreation. Pro-Second Amendment advocates are more welcoming to new owners, and conversations about gun ownership are becoming more common and rational.

The "Freedom Week 2.0" initiative, which would have potentially allowed for the purchase, sale, import, and manufacture of assault weapons, has been indefinitely postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic. This cancellation, while disappointing for those anticipating the event, is viewed by the speaker as a potential long-term positive. The current surge in gun sales, particularly in California, is bringing many new individuals into firearm ownership, creating a larger base for future advocacy and potential future "Freedom Week" events. The speaker also touches on the current demand outpacing supply, making it difficult to acquire certain firearms.

This video discusses the suspension of the License to Carry (LTC) application process in several Massachusetts towns due to the coronavirus pandemic. It highlights that this suspension affects both new applications and renewals, potentially delaying or denying constitutional rights. The video also mentions similar actions in Colorado and Nevada and advises affected individuals to contact firearm advocacy groups like GOAL and Comm2A, which are considering legal action.

The video argues that the coronavirus pandemic has positively impacted the Second Amendment by increasing firearm sales and interest in gun ownership. It highlights how fear and a realization of potential government inability to protect citizens during crises drive people to acquire firearms for self-defense and preparedness. The speaker suggests this is an opportunity to educate and bring new individuals into the shooting community.