Videos tagged with FFL Accountability

This video discusses the impact of White House 2A executive orders on Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs), according to gun store owners. It highlights concerns about increased accountability for FFLs, potential for clerical errors leading to license revocation, and the fluctuating nature of ATF enforcement based on administrative priorities. The discussion emphasizes that while rules exist, their interpretation and enforcement can vary significantly between administrations and individual agents, suggesting that consistent adherence to regulations is key for FFLs to avoid issues.

This video discusses the impact of White House executive orders on Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs), drawing insights from gun store owners. It highlights concerns about increased scrutiny and potential license revocations due to clerical errors, contrasting past enforcement trends with current perceptions. The discussion emphasizes that while rules exist, their interpretation and enforcement can vary significantly based on administrative priorities and individual agents.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, provides an expert-level preview of potential firearm legislation in Washington State for the 2025 legislative session. He details anticipated bills focusing on permit-to-purchase systems, increased FFL accountability, repeal of state preemption, expansion of 'sensitive places,' mandatory safe storage, restrictions on bulk purchases and ammunition, and new taxes on firearms and ammunition. The analysis is based on past legislative efforts, laws in other states, and the agendas of gun control advocacy groups.

This video critically examines the 2023 Washington legislative session, arguing that elected officials are not independently writing laws but are instead 'cutting and pasting' legislation drafted by outside organizations like the Alliance for Gun Responsibility. The speaker analyzes data cited by these groups, highlighting how statistics on gun deaths, suicides, and domestic violence are presented to support pre-determined policy agendas rather than objective problem-solving. The analysis connects specific bills, such as HB 1240 (assault weapons ban) and HB 1143 (permit to purchase), directly to the policy proposals of these external organizations, suggesting a significant disconnect from genuine representative government.