Videos tagged with Frank Cannon

This excerpt from The VSO Gun Channel discusses the alarming rate of arrests following self-defense incidents involving firearms. Frank Cannon of Right to Bear highlights how the current political climate and activist positions can lead to individuals being arrested and subjected to uncomfortable questioning, even when acting lawfully. The discussion emphasizes the critical need for robust legal defense protection and passionate Second Amendment professionals.

This video features legal expert William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, analyzing two significant amicus briefs filed in the National Association for Gun Rights v. Lamont case concerning Connecticut's assault weapon ban. The discussion delves into the legal interpretations of the 'common use' and 'dangerous and unusual' standards, referencing historical context and legal precedents to defend Second Amendment rights. Frank Cannon of Right to Bear also highlights the importance of accessible legal defense services for gun owners.

This podcast episode covers a range of firearms-related topics, including comparisons between revolvers like the Smith & Wesson 638 and 432, discussions on iconic movie firearms such as John Wayne's Colts and the Walther PPK, and analysis of recoil differences between revolvers like the Smith & Wesson 629 and Colt Anaconda. The host also touches on firearm reliability, the effectiveness of pistol grips on shotguns, and the identification of movie props like the M5 Pyrotechnic Discharger from Predator. Additionally, the episode addresses common firearm maintenance and safety concerns, as well as the broader implications of gun rights and media representation.

This video provides an expert analysis of a significant Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling concerning handgun purchase bans for individuals aged 18-20. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, explains how the ruling in Reese v. ATF strikes down federal prohibitions under new post-Bruen standards, challenging the constitutionality of statutes like 18 U.S.C. § 922(b)(1) and § 922(c)(1). The discussion highlights the court's rejection of government arguments and its affirmation that the Second Amendment protects the rights of young adults.