Videos tagged with Gun Violence Prevention Office

This video discusses the reversal of Biden-era gun control policies under the Trump administration, focusing on the closure of the White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention and increased scrutiny of FFLs. It highlights concerns about potential gun registries and the impact of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.

This video discusses the potential implications of a Donald Trump victory on Second Amendment rights. It outlines specific actions Trump could take, such as firing ATF Director Steve Dettelbach, re-evaluating ATF regulations like the pistol brace rule and FFL requirements, and appointing conservative Supreme Court justices. The speaker emphasizes that Trump has a track record of fulfilling campaign promises.

ATF Director Steven Dettelbach has expressed a desire to reinstate a federal ban on 'assault weapons' and implement universal background checks. This stance is presented as a departure from his Senate confirmation promises. The video also discusses the reversal of a VA policy that disarmed veterans using fiduciaries and criticizes the Biden administration's Office of Gun Violence Prevention.

This video critiques King County's new Office of Gun Violence Prevention, arguing it's a 'sham' that exposes deeper issues within gun control legislation. The speaker contends that despite numerous laws passed to supposedly save lives, gun violence and homicides continue to rise in Washington State. The analysis suggests these laws are primarily aimed at disarming law-abiding citizens rather than addressing the root causes of violence, and that the new office may be a precursor to further erosion of state preemption laws.

This video analyzes Vice President Kamala Harris's new role overseeing the White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention. The speaker warns against underestimating the opposition, arguing that while Harris may be an ineffective spokesperson, the individuals behind her are strategically redefining 'safety' as a 'right' to advocate for stricter gun control measures like red flag laws and universal background checks. The core message is a call to action for Second Amendment supporters not to dismiss the threat due to perceived incompetence of the figurehead.

This video discusses the potential implications of a new "Gun Violence Prevention Office" established by the Biden administration. The speaker argues that this office, rather than pursuing legislative action, will leverage private industry through commerce to enact gun control measures. This could involve pressuring shipping companies, banks, and insurance providers to restrict services to the firearms industry, effectively circumventing constitutional rights.

The video discusses the impending announcement of a new White House office dedicated to gun violence prevention, which the speaker asserts is intended to strip Second Amendment rights. It highlights concerns from gun rights advocates about potential new restrictions and the involvement of gun control organizations in shaping the office's agenda. The speaker encourages viewers to subscribe for live coverage and updates on this developing political situation.

New Mexico House Democrats have announced proposals to reduce gun violence, drawing parallels to Colorado's legislative actions. Key proposals include establishing an Office of Gun Violence Prevention and penalizing gun owners for unsafe storage leading to child access. The speaker highlights the potential for magazine capacity limits and notes the state's Democratic-controlled legislature and governorship make passage likely. This is presented as an escalating situation for gun owners in New Mexico.

This video analyzes three new gun control bills introduced in Colorado: SB 256, which aims to end local preemption and allow stricter local gun laws, including campus carry bans; HB 1298, which proposes prohibiting firearm purchases for individuals convicted of certain misdemeanors within the past five years; and HB 1299, establishing an Office of Gun Violence Prevention. The speaker suggests these bills are part of a larger national strategy orchestrated by gun control advocacy groups.