Videos tagged with Firearm Organizations

This video features Tom Gresham of Gun Talk discussing an individual's conflict with the National Rifle Association (NRA) and its leadership. The conversation explores how to approach this situation and whether continued support for the NRA is warranted. Gresham provides his perspective on the issues at hand, offering guidance on navigating this complex relationship within the firearms community. The video is part of a series from Gun Talk, available on various platforms.

This Gun Talk Radio episode features Phil Journey, a Kansas judge and NRA Board of Directors member, discussing a proposed lawsuit to reform the NRA. Journey explains how legal action could potentially remove Wayne LaPierre from leadership and outlines a plan for supporters to contribute to the legal expenses. The description also provides details on how to donate to the cause and information on where to listen to Gun Talk Radio.

This video discusses whether NRA executives should step down amidst internal turmoil within the organization. The host and a caller, Dorothy, agree that a change in leadership is warranted. The video also promotes Gun Talk Radio's broadcast schedule and various podcast platforms.

This YouTube video discusses the severe legal and financial crisis facing the National Rifle Association (NRA), suggesting these issues could lead to its permanent closure. The content delves into the ongoing lawsuits and the organization's precarious financial state, drawing upon numerous news articles and leaked documents to present its analysis. It highlights specific legal challenges, including those involving New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and internal disputes.

This YouTube video features an interview with Tom King, President of the New York Rifle and Pistol Association, conducted by Cam Edwards. The discussion centers around a program in Albany called "SNUG." The content appears to be a segment from NRA News, filmed on November 29, 2011, with a link to NRANews.com provided. While specific firearms or calibers are not mentioned, the context strongly suggests a focus on firearm ownership rights, advocacy, and potentially related community programs.