Videos tagged with Firearms Privacy

In 2024, the speaker advises against three practices when buying ammunition due to increased anti-Second Amendment sentiment and potential government tracking. These include allowing your driver's license to be scanned, using credit cards for purchases, and buying ammunition within states with restrictive gun laws. The speaker emphasizes maintaining privacy regarding firearm and ammunition ownership.

In 2024, with increasing anti-Second Amendment sentiment and state-level gun bans, this video advises on protecting firearm and ammunition purchase privacy. It highlights three key actions to avoid: allowing your driver's license to be scanned when buying ammo, using credit cards for gun and ammo purchases, and buying ammunition within your home state if it has restrictive gun laws. The instructor emphasizes maintaining privacy from government entities and credit card companies that may report purchases.

The video discusses how using credit cards for ammunition and firearm purchases can lead to tracking by credit card companies and subsequent 'red flag' alerts sent to local sheriffs. It suggests that these alerts, particularly in states with red flag laws, could potentially be used to confiscate firearms without due process. The speaker advocates for using cash for such transactions to maintain privacy.

This video warns about the potential risks associated with purchasing ammunition from vending machines. It highlights concerns that these machines may collect personal data, including ID scans and facial recognition, which could be combined with credit card information. The speaker suggests this data, coupled with credit card company alerts to authorities, could potentially lead to gun confiscation under red flag laws, advising a preference for traditional brick-and-mortar stores.

This video addresses a significant breach of public trust by the California Department of Justice (DOJ), where information regarding the home addresses of approximately 200,000 CCW holders was shared. The CRPA is updating its information page on crpa.org to provide details and answer questions related to this incident, emphasizing the need for accountability for the DOJ's incompetence.