Videos tagged with Pre-Crime

This video discusses the ATF's seizure of firearms from Jeremy Wilburn in Michigan, based on a past expunged misdemeanor. The ATF claims he may be convicted in the future, barring him from gun ownership under a 'pre-crime' rationale. Wilburn is now suing, with his lawyer arguing the action is unfair given his 15-year clean record post-conviction and his successful passing of background checks. The case highlights ongoing legal debates surrounding expunged records and Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses the federal conviction of Matt Hoover (CRS Firearms) and Justin Irvin for their involvement with machine gun conversion kits, specifically 'auto key cards.' The speaker argues this case sets a dangerous precedent, blurring the lines between pre-crime and actual offenses, and potentially infringing on First Amendment rights related to information sharing. It highlights concerns about government overreach and its impact on the Second Amendment community and preparedness.

The ATF has launched an anonymous reporting app called 'Reported' in partnership with Reported. The app allows citizens to submit tips about potential crimes involving firearms, explosives, arson, and violent crime. The stated goal is to prevent incidents before they occur, though concerns are raised about potential misuse and lack of recourse for false accusations.

This ARFCOM News segment discusses potential pre-crime initiatives in Washington D.C. to combat homicide, linking it to a study indicating a small number of individuals are involved in DC gun crimes. It also covers a FDNY firefighter found with an assault weapon and "ghost gun" parts, a Florida Representative's threat towards a GOP Hispanic group after a video of their Constitutional Carry stance was released, and Alabama's House passing permitless carry legislation. The video focuses on news and political developments related to firearms and crime, without directly featuring or selling any firearms or accessories.

Hank Strange addresses Eminem's comments on firearm ownership, specifically questioning the number of guns owned. Strange argues that the Second Amendment protects the right to keep and bear arms without numerical limitations. He posits that the focus should be on the individual's intent to do harm, not the quantity of firearms they possess, and contrasts civilian ownership with government armament.