Videos tagged with Media Matters

This vlog episode features Jeff discussing the importance of media in sharing unfolding stories and the necessity of public discourse. While the specific content of the 'story' isn't detailed, the video is associated with TENICOR, a company known for firearm holsters and related gear. The discussion likely touches on the role of media in informing the public, potentially in contexts relevant to personal rights or self-defense.

The VSO Gun Channel discusses YouTube's alleged political persecution and censorship of Second Amendment content due to a new firearms policy. The creator argues that YouTube's policy, which age-restricted a video featuring an FG15 grip with a crank, contradicts ATF determinations and Supreme Court rulings regarding automatic fire conversions. The video highlights the perceived disconnect between YouTube's policy and legal firearm definitions, suggesting political motivation over factual accuracy.

YouTube has implemented new policies restricting firearm-related content, including instructions on manufacturing firearms, ammunition, and certain accessories. Content depicting the use of 3D-printed firearms, automatic weapons, or high-capacity magazines (over 10 rounds) will now be age-restricted, significantly limiting its reach. The platform cites concerns from figures like Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg and groups like Media Matters as justification for these changes, which critics argue stifle responsible gun ownership education.

This video addresses accusations from Media Matters regarding YouTube content related to firearms. The speaker, who holds an 07 FFL, refutes claims of instructing users on illegal modifications, clarifying that the FG15 is a grip that does not alter the firearm's trigger mechanism and that manually operated Gatling-style devices predate automatic fire and are not classified as machine guns by the ATF. The speaker highlights the potential legal and business damages caused by such misrepresentations and calls for YouTube to address the issue.

This video features Bill Whittle discussing the future of internet news with Grant Stinchfield. The context provided suggests a political commentary or news analysis segment. While the specific topic of "Media Matters' Corruption" is mentioned, there is no direct mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics within the title and description. Therefore, the tags will reflect the general themes of news, media, and political commentary as presented.

This video discusses a controversy involving Grant Stinchfield and Media Matters regarding Chicago's murder rate. Media Matters accused NRATV of exaggerating statistics, while the video implies Media Matters is indifferent to the high murder rate, prioritizing criticism of gun owners over finding solutions. The description highlights Stinchfield's live broadcast schedule on NRATV.

This NRATV Live episode from December 27, 2016, features an analysis of how Media Matters is reportedly attempting to discredit "Grant" by using his own quotes against him. The segment highlights a critique of mainstream media practices and the strategies employed by organizations like Media Matters in political discourse. The video is part of a daily weekday broadcast.

This NRA News segment features Cam Edwards interviewing Emily Miller of The Washington Times. The discussion revolves around an alleged "attack" by Media Matters on Emily Miller, a columnist. The central question posed is whether this media action is a deliberate attempt to distract from other issues. The video likely explores the nature of the criticism against Miller and its potential motivations within the broader media landscape, touching on journalistic ethics and the role of advocacy groups in shaping public discourse, particularly as it pertains to controversial topics that may involve gun rights or related policy debates.

This NRA News video from September 18, 2012, features an interview with Matthew Boyle of The Daily Caller. Boyle discusses his article, which reveals through emails that the Department of Justice has a pattern of enlisting the organization Media Matters to shape press narratives. The discussion centers on the alleged use of a media watchdog group to influence public perception and potentially impact reporting on the Justice Department's actions.

This NRA News segment features an interview with Representative Blake Farenthold (R-TX) discussing an article from The Daily Caller. The article, by Matthew Boyle, alleges that emails reveal the Department of Justice (DOJ) regularly collaborates with Media Matters to shape press narratives. The conversation likely delves into the implications of this alleged cooperation on media reporting and government transparency.

This NRA News segment features an interview with Jason Hart of Media Trackers Ohio, discussing an article detailing an interview request made to an Ohio Mayor that reportedly triggered concerns from Michael Bloomberg and Media Matters. The discussion centers around the implications of such requests and the organizations' potential reactions, as highlighted in a Daily Caller article.

This NRA News segment from February 15, 2012, features Cam Edwards in conversation with Ed Morrissey from the Hot Air blog. The discussion centers on allegations that Media Matters received significant funding for gun control advocacy while potentially carrying firearms themselves. The interview likely delves into the financial aspects of gun control organizations and their perceived hypocrisy, as reported by NRA News.