Videos tagged with Not Guilty

This video discusses the case of Alan Colie, who was found not guilty by reason of self-defense in a YouTube prank shooting incident. Despite the acquittal, he remains in jail, highlighting a complex legal and self-defense scenario. The description also includes numerous affiliate links and support channels for the creator, Liberty Doll, covering firearms-related products, survival gear, and other merchandise.

This video analyzes the legal outcome of a Parkland school shooting case where a police officer was found not guilty. It draws lessons for the Second Amendment movement, emphasizing that law enforcement may not always be present or able to protect individuals. The core message highlights personal responsibility for self-defense, referencing the "four boxes" of American liberty: the soap box, ballot box, jury box, and ammunition box. The content is presented by constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith, who has legal experience before the U.S. Supreme Court and whose scholarship has been cited by federal judges.

This video is an homage to Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal in his Kenosha, Wisconsin case. The description emphasizes the belief that Rittenhouse was not guilty and acted in self-defense. The content celebrates the verdict and expresses support from the "2A community."

This video from 'Liberty Uncensored' recaps the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, focusing on the 'NOT GUILTY' verdict. The description heavily features promotional links for merchandise, donations (including cryptocurrency), and affiliate deals for various products such as coffee, VPNs, holsters, survival gear, firearms-related companies (Palmetto State, Brownells, Galco), tactical vests, and more. It also lists other content platforms where the creator is active and provides a business inquiry email.

This video discusses the verdict in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, where he was found not guilty on all charges. The description includes various links to the creator's email list, Patreon, merchandise, and affiliated organizations like Blackout Coffee and Gun Owners of America. It also lists equipment used for video production and provides disclaimers about the content's informational and entertainment purpose, emphasizing safe practices and legal firearm ownership. The video appears to be a commentary or news update on a significant legal case with implications for gun rights.

This video discusses the outcome of the Rittenhouse trial, focusing on the verdict of not guilty on all charges. The title humorously suggests the judge and jury were 'biased' by the facts and evidence. The description highlights channel support through memberships and Patreon, and directs viewers to merchandise, social media, and a community forum for discussing common interests like hobbies, tactics, and opinions among collectors, preppers, and sportsmen. It also credits the original score and artwork.

This YouTube video focuses on the legal outcome of the Bundy Brothers' case, with the title indicating they were found not guilty. The description includes links to the creator's Patreon, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter, inviting viewers to connect and discuss common interests like hobbies, tactics, and toys. It aims to foster a community for collectors, preppers, sportsmen, and anyone interested in sharing their opinions. Original score and artwork credits are also provided.

This YouTube video from NRA News, dated February 25, 2011, discusses a Manhattan jury's decision to find a man not guilty despite him possessing a loaded gun in his car. The video features a conversation between Cam Edwards and Jonathan Ryan, along with his attorney Mark Bederow. The content revolves around legal aspects and interpretations related to firearm possession.

This NRA News segment from February 16, 2011, features Cam Edwards discussing the acquittal of a Temple University student in an Old City shooting case. The discussion likely touches upon self-defense, legal aspects of firearm use, and potentially the nuances of self-defense laws in urban environments. The conversation is with Sebastian from the blog "Snowflakes in Hell."