Videos tagged with Fraternal Order of Police

This video discusses the opposition by the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) and the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) to HR38, the Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act. The speaker argues that these unions are attempting to restrict Americans' right to carry firearms across state lines, primarily due to concerns about liability and the difficulty of verifying permit status. The video emphasizes the importance of contacting congressmen and raising awareness about this legislative push.

This video critically analyzes the opposition of major police unions (FOP and IACP) to HR38, the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act. It argues that the unions' concerns about officer liability and qualified immunity are a pretext for resisting accountability and maintaining unchecked authority. The video emphasizes that carrying a firearm is not a crime and should not justify extended detentions or investigations without independent probable cause or reasonable suspicion, citing constitutional rights and legal precedents.

This video critiques the appointment and actions of Marvin Richardson as Acting Director of the ATF, arguing his tenure is detrimental to gun rights. It highlights his role in regulatory changes and his past involvement in the Waco siege, questioning his suitability for the position. The speaker advocates for Brandon Herrera as a replacement to reform and potentially eliminate the ATF.

This video features Mike B. speaking on FOX 32 News with Anita Padilla regarding the controversial employment of former police officer Jason Van Dyke with the Chicago Fraternal Order of Police Lodge Number 7. The segment addresses community protests urging the justice system to run its course and warns against uneducated platforms discussing employment post-arrest and pre-conviction.

This NRA News segment features Cam Edwards discussing a Washington Post article with Kristopher Baumann, Chairman of the Washington, DC Fraternal Order of Police Labor Committee. The discussion centers on the increase in firearm ownership among affluent residents in Washington D.C. following the end of the city's handgun ban. The conversation likely touches upon the implications of this trend for gun rights and public safety in the nation's capital.