Videos tagged with Dudley Brown
The video highlights a speech by Dudley Brown, President of the National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR), at the UN. Brown argues that gun control measures disproportionately harm the poor and lower classes by creating financial barriers to rights. He criticizes international bodies and countries like China for attempting to impose gun control on sovereign nations, emphasizing that the right to bear arms is a fundamental human right.
This video discusses a reintroduced Biden-era rule, allegedly inspired by a UN treaty, that aims to ban the export of firearms from the United States. The speaker, citing sources from the National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR), claims this rule, processed through the Commerce Department and Office of Management and Budget, could severely impact American firearm manufacturers and the industry. The rule's justification, based on 'risk of diversion' to non-government end-users, is presented as a pretext for broader gun control, potentially violating federal law that prohibits taxpayer funding for implementing the Arms Trade Treaty without Senate ratification.
Dudley Brown of NAGR testified before the UN in Geneva, Switzerland, arguing that gun control is a tool of tyrants and that free men need firearms for self-determination. He highlighted the increasing ability of individuals to circumvent controls through technology, such as 3D printing firearms, rendering traditional state monopolies on arms obsolete. The core message emphasizes that an armed populace is the ultimate check against oppression.
This video from Guns & Gadgets details allegations that the ATF actively attempted to obstruct public comment submissions on a new proposed rule (Docket Number ATF 2023R-17) concerning the definition of being engaged in the business of selling firearms. The speaker highlights how organizations like Gun Owners of America (GOA) and the National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR) facilitated tens of thousands of comments, both electronic and physical. A significant intervention by 25 members of Congress, led by figures like Andrew Clyde, forced the ATF to accept previously rejected physical petitions, underscoring a dispute over First Amendment rights and adherence to the Administrative Procedure Act.











