Videos tagged with Firearms Advertising

This video discusses the impact of California's AB 2571 law, which significantly restricted firearms advertising, leading to the immediate halt of youth shooting programs. The law imposed substantial fines for perceived advertising to minors, creating a climate of fear and uncertainty for organizations that previously engaged in such activities. The speaker emphasizes the imperative need for a legal injunction to reverse these effects.

This discussion critiques the pervasive use of sexualization and superficial tactics in firearms advertising, particularly targeting women. Host Brent Wheat and guest Susie Huntington argue that such advertising, often aimed at a younger demographic, undermines the credibility of serious shooters and the shooting sports community. They advocate for marketing that highlights skill, practicality, and genuine engagement with firearms, rather than relying on objectification and staged scenarios.

This video discusses the defiant statement made by the CEO of Smith & Wesson, Mark Smith, who blamed politicians and the media for gun violence rather than gun manufacturers. The content highlights the CEO's stance against what he perceives as political bullying and attempts to restrict Second Amendment rights, emphasizing the company's commitment to defending the right to bear arms.

This video discusses California Assembly Bill 1571, signed by Governor Gavin Newsom, which prohibits the marketing of firearms and related products to minors. The speaker argues this legislation is contradictory, citing other California laws (like AB 1184) that allow minors to make significant life decisions regarding sensitive medical services without parental consent. The CRPA has filed a lawsuit and a temporary restraining order against AB 1571.