Videos tagged with FedEx

This guide outlines the critical steps to take if you accidentally receive a firearm delivery. It emphasizes immediate safety protocols, contacting authorities, and avoiding actions that could lead to legal trouble, such as keeping the firearm or attempting to return it yourself. The advice is crucial for gun owners and consumers alike to navigate these rare but serious situations correctly.

This video discusses FedEx's decision to cancel its contract with Silencer Central, refusing to ship firearms directly to consumers. Brandon Maddox of Silencer Central explains the situation, highlighting the breach of contract and the company's lawsuit against FedEx. The discussion also touches on the broader implications for the firearms industry and encourages consumer pressure on FedEx to change its policy.

This video discusses lawsuits filed against FedEx and UPS for allegedly violating state and federal laws by shipping firearm components, specifically an enhanced trigger system, and firearms to a legal FFL for a shooter involved in the Uvalde incident. The speaker questions the legal basis of these claims, highlighting standard firearm purchasing procedures and the nature of the components shipped.

This video discusses the potential implications of a new "Gun Violence Prevention Office" established by the Biden administration. The speaker argues that this office, rather than pursuing legislative action, will leverage private industry through commerce to enact gun control measures. This could involve pressuring shipping companies, banks, and insurance providers to restrict services to the firearms industry, effectively circumventing constitutional rights.

This Week in Guns episode 12/24/22 covers a range of gun-related news and discussions. Topics include Florida Governor Ron DeSantis' push to loosen gun laws, an Illinois House committee hearing on assault weapon bans, the removal of self-defense gun use statistics from the CDC website due to lobbying, numerous firearm-related charges in Virginia, a Washington gun shop's fine for selling a high-capacity magazine, Texas AG Paxton's actions regarding UPS and FedEx's firearms policies, a lawsuit against gun manufacturers in Buffalo, and a federal judge's ruling on an Oregon magazine ban. The episode features a panel discussion and promotional codes for VZ Grips and Patriot Patch Co.

This video discusses a significant development in the firearms industry where 16 State Attorneys General have formally questioned UPS and FedEx about their new policies regarding shipments from Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs). The letter indicates a strong pushback from state officials on how these major shipping companies are handling firearm-related logistics, suggesting potential legal or policy challenges to the carriers' decisions. The content highlights the ongoing tension and scrutiny surrounding the transportation of firearms.

This video discusses concerns raised by several State Attorneys General regarding new shipping policies by FedEx and UPS. These policies allegedly allow for detailed tracking of firearm sales, potentially creating a de facto registry and bypassing warrant requirements for information sharing with federal agencies like the ATF. The Attorneys General are demanding clarification and answers from the shipping companies.

This video discusses how UPS and FedEx are implementing what the creator refers to as "privatized gun control" by restricting the shipping of firearms. The core of the issue is that both carriers now ban the transport of guns unless the shipper holds a Federal Firearms License (FFL). This policy change significantly impacts individuals and businesses within the firearm industry who rely on these services for shipping and receiving. The video aims to educate viewers on this development and its implications for gun owners and the industry.

This video discusses FedEx's decision to ban the shipment of certain firearm parts and receivers, following a similar move by UPS. The host, Liberty Doll, explores the pressures from gun control advocates like the Giffords Institute and lawmakers, as well as a local incident involving a FedEx driver charged with theft. The video also touches upon the legal challenges to the ATF's definition of 'frame or receiver' and questions the practical implementation of these new shipping policies.

This video discusses FedEx's policy change regarding the shipment of unserialized frames and receivers, often referred to as 'ghost guns.' Influenced by advocacy groups like Giffords and in anticipation of an upcoming ATF rule change on August 24th, FedEx will no longer transport these items. The speaker criticizes this decision, highlighting that building firearms from parts has historically been legal and argues that the move aligns with 'tyranny' rather than safety.

This video details UPS's updated firearm shipment policy, which now prohibits frames, receivers, and partially complete or non-functional firearm components unless serialized. This change, influenced by pressure from senators like Ed Markey, affects companies shipping 'ghost guns.' FedEx has also implemented stricter requirements. The US Postal Service defers to ATF regulations and lacks discretion for policy restrictions.

This guide details the legal requirements for shipping firearms as a non-licensee. It covers restrictions on using the USPS for handguns, the necessity of using FFL holders for interstate transfers, and proper packaging procedures. The video emphasizes compliance with federal, state, and local laws, highlighting that state regulations can significantly impact transfer requirements.