Videos tagged with Credit Card Codes

California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed several new gun control measures that significantly impact lawful gun owners. These laws include expanding 'sensitive places' where concealed carry is prohibited (SB 2), imposing an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition (AB 28), mandating specific credit card codes for firearm purchases (AB 1587), and requiring microstamping technology on new semi-automatic pistols (AB 732). Additional legislation addresses child endangerment firearm storage (SB 14), FFL dealer information sharing (AB 1420), and the definition of 'ghost guns' (AB 1163). The speaker asserts these laws will not deter criminals and encourages support for legal challenges.

This video details seven US states where ammunition purchases are tracked by law. These states include California, New York, Colorado, New Jersey, Connecticut, Illinois, and Massachusetts. The tracking methods involve credit card codes, driver's license scans, and firearm retailer reporting, often linked to 'red flag' limits. The speaker expresses concern over these measures impacting Second Amendment rights and highlights four states that have banned such tracking methods.

This video discusses a significant regulatory change impacting the firearms industry. The FDIC has removed language concerning 'reputational risk,' effectively dismantling the Obama-era 'Operation Chokepoint.' This action prevents banks from ostracizing or singling out gun manufacturers and shops based on perceived reputational risk. The change also appears to negate efforts, like those by Elizabeth Warren in 2021, to implement specific credit card codes for gun and ammunition purchases.

This video details seven states where ammunition purchases are tracked by law, utilizing methods like credit card codes, driver's license scanners, and firearm retailer reporting. It also highlights four states that have outlawed these tracking practices. The speaker expresses concern over the expansion of these tracking measures and their potential impact on Second Amendment rights, urging viewers to be aware of the laws in their respective states.

This video details seven US states that legally track ammunition purchases, utilizing methods like credit card codes, driver's license scans, and firearm retailer reporting, which can trigger 'red flag limits'. It also highlights four states that have outlawed these tracking practices. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being aware of these laws as they can impact Second Amendment rights.

This video, presented by an expert from Langley Outdoors Academy, details Senator Kirsten Gillibrand's call for the DOJ and Treasury to establish federal guidelines for financial institutions using new ISO-approved Merchant Category Codes (MCCs) for firearm and ammunition purchases. The speaker expresses concern that these codes, intended to track suspicious large-scale transactions potentially linked to gun trafficking, could be misused to monitor law-abiding gun owners. The expert highlights the shift from private sector initiatives to federal government action and questions the definition of 'unusually large purchases.'

This video discusses American Express's denial of business credit accounts to firearm-related businesses. The presenter shares a decline notice where Amex explicitly states they are not offering accounts to companies within the applicant's industry, which is a legal, Second Amendment-protected business. This action is presented as a continuation of previous efforts to categorize and potentially isolate gun purchases through new credit card merchant codes.

This video discusses the controversy surrounding credit card companies implementing new merchant category codes for gun and ammunition sales. Politico is noted as warning Democrats that this move is backfiring politically, as Republicans are leveraging it as an example of 'woke capitalism' and an infringement on Second Amendment rights and privacy. The video highlights actions taken by states like Texas and Florida to push back against financial institutions engaging in such practices, with JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon stating banks shouldn't dictate how citizens use their money.

This video discusses a letter sent by 100 Republicans to MasterCard, questioning the implementation of new credit card codes for firearm purchases. The core argument revolves around the potential violation of fiduciary duties to shareholders by alienating a significant portion of the gun-owning population and the possibility of circumventing federal laws against firearm registries. The discussion highlights the legal and financial implications for credit card companies.

This video discusses the controversial implementation of new merchant codes for credit card transactions related to firearms purchases. It explores the potential implications for tracking and flagging these sales, questioning their effectiveness in curbing criminal activity. The content also features reviews of new handguns from Shadow Systems and Beretta, along with optics from ZEISS and magazines from Ed Brown. The discussion includes insights from Triggrcon 2022.

This video features an interview with Mark Oliva of the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF) discussing the implications of new ISO credit card codes for firearms and ammunition purchases. The discussion highlights concerns about privacy, potential for monitoring law-abiding citizens, and the impact on the firearms industry, drawing parallels to past financial pressure campaigns.

This video explains the 'why' and 'who' behind the new ISO 701 code for firearm and ammunition purchases. It identifies Amalgamated Bank as the financial institution that pushed for the code, with support from New York Attorney General Leticia James, California AG Rob Bonta, Governor Kathy Hochul, and Senator Elizabeth Warren. The core argument is that these entities leveraged corporate pressure to bypass legislative avenues for gun control.