Videos tagged with Legislative Proposals

This video discusses New York's legislative proposals aimed at controlling 3D-printed firearms, including mandatory software on 3D printers to block firearm designs and criminalizing the sale of digital firearm instructions. Firearms advocate Colion Noir critically analyzes these proposals, arguing they constitute technological censorship and would render 3D printers unusable for their intended purpose.

Colion Noir critically analyzes New York Governor Kathy Hochul's proposals to control 3D printed firearms, arguing that software mandates on 3D printers are technically infeasible and infringe on Second Amendment rights. He contends that such measures are ineffective given existing gun laws and represent 'security theater.'

This video discusses a legislative proposal that is facing significant opposition from pro-2A groups. The speaker, identified as an expert in firearms law and advocacy, suggests that due to this pushback, the proposal is unlikely to advance and is expected to 'wither away.' The core argument is that targeting any group sets a dangerous precedent for future gun rights restrictions.

This video discusses the proposed merger of the DEA and ATF, scheduled for fiscal year 2026. The speaker, Braden from Langley Outdoors, expresses significant concern that this merger will not lead to the abolition of the ATF's controversial practices but rather 'supercharge' the agency. He argues that the focus should be on eliminating the root causes of the ATF's actions, such as unconstitutional rules like the NFA, rather than simply changing agency names or structures.

This video discusses a proposed 1000% tax on most firearms, as well as potential ATF actions against individuals selling their property. The title and description strongly indicate a focus on the financial and legal implications of proposed gun control measures.

This video discusses legislative efforts in Illinois to pass 'right to carry' (concealed carry) legislation. Richard Pearson of the Illinois State Rifle Association highlights the progress being made, attributing it to sustained advocacy, favorable court rulings, and new pro-gun representatives. He urges Illinois gun owners to contact their legislators to support these proposals.