Videos tagged with Essential Business
This video details the signing of Alaska's HB 61, a crucial piece of legislation preventing state and local officials from closing firearms retailers during declared disasters unless all other businesses are also closed. It highlights the importance of maintaining access to firearms and ammunition during emergencies, drawing parallels to past pandemic-related closures and emphasizing the constitutional right to bear arms. The segment underscores the need for vigilance in preserving liberties.
This video discusses Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf's veto of two pro-gun bills, HB 2440 and HB 1747. HB 2440 aimed to classify firearm-related businesses as essential, while HB 1747 sought to prevent the suspension of firearm sales and possession during declared emergencies. The speaker expresses strong opposition to these vetoes, framing them as attacks on Second Amendment rights and the right to self-defense.
This video reports on the reopening of firing ranges and gun shops in Massachusetts, following a lawsuit that reclassified them as essential businesses. The speaker emphasizes the importance of thanking the organizations and individuals who fought for this outcome through legal action, highlighting the role of the Second Amendment Foundation and attorneys involved. It also touches on broader Second Amendment news and upcoming discussions.
This video discusses a lawsuit challenging Governor Ralph Northam's executive order closing indoor shooting ranges in Virginia during the COVID-19 pandemic. The core argument hinges on the perceived inconsistency of deeming police shooting practice essential while classifying civilian range use as entertainment. The speaker highlights the potential for social distancing at ranges and the importance of training for new gun owners, urging viewers to support organizations like VCDL and GOA.
The ATF has provided guidance allowing Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) to conduct certain firearm sales and deliveries outside their brick-and-mortar structures. This includes using drive-up or walk-up windows/doorways on FFL property, or temporary tables/booths in parking lots on FFL property, provided the ATF can inspect the location. Sales cannot occur off-property unless at a qualified in-state gun show. This guidance aims to alleviate background check logjams during the COVID-19 national emergency.











