Videos tagged with Firearm Tracking

This training progression, demonstrated by Ben Stoeger, moves from 'corrective' shooting (ensuring accuracy by pausing for sight alignment) to 'reactive' shooting (firing as sights return) and finally to 'predictive' shooting (shooting faster than conscious reaction allows). The goal is to improve firearm control and accuracy through understanding the cause-and-effect of shooting inputs at increasing speeds.

This video aims to demystify how firearms are tracked, likely exploring serial numbers, registration, and potential data collection methods. It could delve into the legal and technological aspects of firearm ownership and how authorities monitor them. The content is geared towards individuals interested in firearm legislation, tracking technologies, and the broader implications for gun owners.

Hoffman Tactical introduces 'Guns as a Service' (G.A.A.S.), a subscription model for accessing 3D-printable firearms. For $29.99/month, subscribers gain access to design files, use their existing printers, and benefit from features like GPS tracking, remote locking via an app, and customer support. Bonus features include limited ammunition provision, a beta gun-sharing program, free design updates, spare parts, and emergency unlocking.

This video discusses a new executive order potentially requiring the Department of Transportation to track all firearm movements in the US. The speaker, a 2nd Amendment advocate, expresses concern that this measure, while framed as theft prevention, could lead to a federal registry of firearm ownership, impacting individual rights. The video touches on the implications for individuals shipping firearms for repair or sale.

This YouTube video discusses a proposed bill in the Maryland General Assembly that would mandate the inclusion of real-time government tracking devices on all firearms entering or leaving the state. The creator expresses concern about this potential infringement on Second Amendment rights and encourages viewers to support organizations advocating for gun rights. The description also promotes various sponsors and the channel's merchandise.

This video discusses a proposed bill in Maryland that aims to implement GPS tracking on firearms and their owners. The content focuses on the implications of such legislation for gun ownership rights and privacy. The description also includes numerous links for supporting the creator, affiliate purchases, and alternative platforms.

Colion Noir, an expert Second Amendment advocate, critically analyzes Maryland House Bill 704, which proposes mandatory embedded trackers in firearms. He argues this bill represents a backdoor to national gun registration and a strategy to make firearms prohibitively expensive, ultimately aiming to disarm the populace and undermine constitutional rights. The analysis highlights concerns about government overreach and the practical ineffectiveness of such measures in deterring crime.

This YouTube video explores whether the US government maintains lists of individuals and their firearms. It aims to guide viewers on how to discover if they are on such a list. The description highlights relevant government agencies like the ATF and FBI, and emphasizes the importance of the Second Amendment. The channel also promotes merchandise, a Patreon, and other social media platforms.

This video introduces Plinkster, a free firearm application designed to support its users. While the description is brief, it highlights the availability of a free app related to firearms, suggesting potential utility for gun owners in tracking, managing, or learning about their firearms.

This video discusses the controversial stance of Firearms Owners Against Crime (FOAC) President Kim Stolfer regarding the regulation of 'ghost guns' and 80% lower receivers. While opposing outright bans and government registration, Stolfer advocates for a self-imposed record of sales and against cash-and-carry transactions for these parts, particularly in high-crime areas. The video critiques this position as contradictory and highlights the broader debate on firearm self-regulation versus legislative control.

This video discusses President Obama's late-term attempt to submit the UN Arms Trade Treaty to the Senate for ratification. The speaker argues that this treaty would create a de facto international firearm registry, tracking weapons from manufacturer to end-user and sharing this data with the UN and other nations. The content emphasizes the potential threat to Second Amendment rights and urges viewers to contact their Senators.