Videos tagged with Gun Owner Data

This Arfcom News episode discusses recent ATF e-forms portal vulnerabilities that led to users being banned for submitting memes in the 'why' field. It also covers the ongoing complexities surrounding pistol brace regulations, noting that while the ATF's classification rule was struck down, their regulatory powers and interpretation of the law remain. The video highlights the importance of understanding the legal landscape and avoiding attempts to exploit system loopholes.

This video, presented by William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, delves into the critical intersection of Second Amendment rights and privacy. Kirk meticulously analyzes the Hall v. Sig Sauer, Inc. case, highlighting the legal battle over gun owner data and the implications of privacy derived from constitutional amendments. The discussion emphasizes the importance of protecting gun ownership information from potential government overreach, referencing key legal precedents like the Firearms Owners Protection Act.

New York has enacted a law requiring financial institutions to track gun and ammunition purchases using special merchant codes. This measure is criticized for enabling government surveillance of gun owners and potentially leading to data breaches that expose sensitive personal information. The law is viewed by some as a violation of Fourth Amendment rights and may push transactions underground.

This video discusses the extensive and often complex firearm regulations in California, highlighting how these laws impact law-abiding citizens. Dan Reed of NRA-ILA explains the rationale behind various legislative actions, the challenges gun owners face in complying with these laws, and the ongoing legal battles to protect Second Amendment rights. The discussion covers topics such as ammunition taxes, the handgun roster, microstamping technology, and the implications of the Bruin decision on concealed carry.

This video from Guns & Gadgets exposes DMD Databases, a company selling extensive lists of gun owners, including demographic and psychographic data. The speaker highlights the potential misuse of this information for political targeting and emphasizes that gun owners are already on various lists, such as those derived from ATF Form 4473. The content serves as a warning about data privacy and the exploitation of gun owner information.

This video discusses allegations that Bank of America voluntarily provided customer data, including firearm purchases, to the FBI without a directive. A whistleblower, George Hill, testified before the House Judiciary Committee, claiming the FBI's DC field office used this data to potentially investigate individuals. The video suggests this is a reason for gun owners to reconsider banking with Bank of America and highlights similar actions by other states pushing BOA out of municipal markets.

A federal judge has issued an injunction against California's sharing of personal gun owner data with research institutions. This ruling stems from a lawsuit alleging that the state's practice of collecting and sharing this information, intended for red flag law research, violates the privacy rights of gun owners. The injunction was granted due to concerns about potential ongoing and future harms, especially following a significant data breach of firearm databases.

This video discusses a concerning situation where CBS may have obtained a list of Riverside County CCW holders, raising fears of doxxing. It also highlights a legal victory for gun owners as a judge issued an injunction against a California law requiring data sharing of gun owner information in the case Barba v. Bonta. The video also includes promotional segments for various products and services.

This video discusses a significant legal victory for California gun owners, where a preliminary injunction was granted against the California Department of Justice. The injunction prevents the state from sharing sensitive firearm and ammunition purchase data with anti-gun research groups, protecting gun owner privacy rights. The ruling is seen as a crucial step in defending Second Amendment rights in restrictive states.

The Department of Commerce is requesting sales records from holster companies via a Commodity Flow Survey. This action is raising concerns among gun owners and manufacturers, as the data could potentially reveal information about individuals' firearm carrying habits. Companies are facing a dilemma between complying with the request or facing potential fines, with some, like JM4 Tactical, vowing to protect customer privacy.

This video discusses California's actions in defiance of the Supreme Court's Bruin decision, including the release of sensitive CCW holder data and the introduction of new restrictive CCW legislation. The speaker, identified as an experienced authority, details how the California DOJ exposed personal information of CCW applicants and permit holders, and criticizes Attorney General Rob Bonta's delayed response. The content highlights ongoing legal challenges to Second Amendment rights in California.

This video discusses a significant data breach by the California Department of Justice, where personal information of gun owners, including those with concealed carry permits, was publicly exposed. The incident occurred shortly after a court ruling invalidated certain gun laws, raising concerns about government competence or malfeasance and the risks associated with centralized gun registries.