Videos tagged with Good Guys with Guns

This video features Dr. John Lott discussing media dishonesty regarding 'good guys with guns' and mass shootings. Lott argues that armed citizens intervening in mass shootings are more common than reported. He also highlights how mass shooters often seek media attention and choose vulnerable locations to maximize casualties and notoriety, indicating an awareness of self-defense capabilities deterring their actions. The video also promotes the Colion Noir Podcast and related merchandise.

This video discusses the absence of "good guys with guns" or "sheepdogs" during a specific Idaho mall shooting incident. It questions why armed citizens did not intervene and explores the concept of armed self-defense in public spaces. The content appears to be a commentary or analysis of a real-world event through the lens of firearm ownership and personal responsibility.

This video appears to be a commentary on a real-world event where individuals with firearms intervened to stop a "bad guy," with the title suggesting a strong pro-Second Amendment stance. The description emphasizes viewer support, eschewing sponsors, and directing viewers to Patreon and merchandise. It also promotes a community for those with common interests in hobbies, tactics, and opinions, welcoming collectors, preppers, and sportsmen. The video credits original score and artwork, indicating some production effort beyond just a casual recording.

This video features Grant Stinchfield and Chuck Holton discussing the commonality in recent international terror attacks: the timely intervention of armed "good guys." The discussion highlights how armed citizens have thwarted terrorist actions abroad. The segment is broadcast live on NRATV.

This YouTube video from CN Live, featuring Colion, discusses a new children's book focused on "good guys with guns." The book aims to educate youngsters about individuals who carry firearms. The video promotes new episodes of CN Live airing on NRATV.com from Monday to Thursday at 4 pm CST. The content leans towards promoting firearm ownership and its perceived positive aspects, particularly in the context of children's education.