Videos tagged with New York State Police

The LWRCI IC-9 is a 9mm pistol caliber carbine (PCC) designed for law enforcement and civilian use. It features ambidextrous controls, including the bolt catch, bolt release, and magazine release, all accessible from both sides. The firearm utilizes a delayed blowback operating system, which is noted for reducing recoil impulse and providing a smoother shooting experience. It is compatible with Glock magazines, enhancing convenience for users who already own Glock pistols. The IC-9 is also shown equipped with a titanium 9mm suppressor wrapped in a Burn Proof Gear suppressor wrap.

This video discusses a court order mandating the New York State Police to pay approximately $837,000 in attorney's fees to plaintiffs who successfully challenged the state's ban on carrying firearms in places of worship. The speaker emphasizes this as a victory for gun rights advocates, highlighting the financial penalty as a deterrent against unconstitutional laws and a shift towards an offensive strategy in legal battles.

This video discusses the Federal Firearm Owners Protection Act of 1986, which prohibits firearm registries. It argues that current ATF practices, such as digital record-keeping by gun stores, effectively create a de facto registry. The speaker highlights New York's recent mandate to register all semi-automatic rifles as a direct violation of federal law and an example of states increasing anti-Second Amendment activities.

This video discusses the legality of firearm registries in the United States, referencing the Firearm Owners Protection Act of 1986. It highlights concerns that the ATF's move towards digital records from gun stores constitutes an illegal registry and points to specific state laws, like New York's requirement for semi-automatic rifle registration, as direct violations of federal law. The speaker expresses a belief that many law-abiding citizens may unknowingly be on such registries.

This video details the process and implications of building 'ghost guns,' which are homemade firearms without serial numbers. It covers the acquisition of components like 80% lowers and 3D printed parts, common firearm platforms such as Glocks and AR-15s, and the tools required for assembly. The content also highlights legal considerations, law enforcement actions in New York, and the importance of understanding firearm regulations.

New York State has implemented a new regulation requiring both federal and state background checks for ammunition purchases, effective September 13th. This dual-check system, overseen by the New York State Police, adds an intermediary step and associated fees ($2.50 for ammunition checks). While proponents argue it enhances public safety, critics express concerns about logistical challenges, potential delays, and the impact on Second Amendment rights, particularly for law-abiding citizens.

This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, critically analyzing New York's Concealed Carry Improvement Act (CCIA) of 2022. Kirk details how the state is shifting background checks for firearms and ammunition from the federal FBI NICS system to the New York State Police, raising concerns about processing delays, data security, and the potential for a gun registry. He argues these measures, particularly the registry, may violate federal law, specifically the Firearms Owners Protection Act of 1986.

As of September 13th, New York State requires background checks for ammunition purchases, mirroring California's system. This new law introduces a $2.50 fee and an additional layer of state police review before ammunition can be purchased, potentially leading to delays and false denials similar to issues seen in California. The video anticipates legal challenges to this regulation.

New York has transitioned to a 'Point of Contact' state for firearm and ammunition background checks, effective September 13, 2023. All checks now go through the New York State Police system, requiring dealers to register on a state web application. This change introduces potential delays, a new fee structure for buyers ($9 for firearms, $250 for ammunition), and a system for tracking ammunition purchases via scanned codes, which critics liken to a backdoor registry.

This video discusses the impact of New York's red flag laws and executive orders on law enforcement. It highlights concerns about due process, the broad interpretation of 'likely to pose a risk,' and the strain on police resources, leading to a decrease in crime-solving efforts. The speaker argues that these laws, while intended to enhance safety, are overwhelming police and potentially infringing on Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses a leaked document from New York State providing new guidance to police on handling individuals carrying firearms. The core concern is a directive that suggests individuals carrying firearms are presumed to be doing so unlawfully until proven otherwise, a direct inversion of the 'innocent until proven guilty' principle. The speaker expresses alarm, viewing this as a significant threat to civil liberties and a potential precursor to broader anti-Second Amendment measures.

New York Senate Bill S9262 proposes to revoke firearms licenses and mandate the confiscation of firearms from individuals placed on the federal no-fly list or terrorist screening database. The bill mandates annual checks of these lists by the superintendent, who must notify law enforcement and direct the state police to seize firearms until the individual is removed from the list. Critics argue this bill lacks due process, as individuals may not know they are on the list, cannot easily be removed, and it infringes upon Second Amendment rights.