Videos tagged with Roy Cooper

This video discusses the failure of North Carolina's constitutional carry bill, attributing its demise to the NRA's opposition to a training requirement amendment. Speaker Liberty Doll criticizes the NRA for prioritizing internal concerns over advancing Second Amendment rights, contrasting their stance with other states that have passed permitless carry legislation.

A significant political shift in North Carolina, with a Democrat switching to Republican, has created a veto-proof supermajority for Republicans in the state legislature. This development dramatically increases the likelihood of Constitutional Carry being enacted in North Carolina, potentially making it the 27th state to adopt such legislation. The change also impacts the ability to override the Democratic governor's vetoes on other key legislation.

This video from Langley Outdoors Academy discusses the significant veto override in North Carolina, where the legislature repealed a pistol permit requirement. Expert analysis highlights the legislative process, the historical context of the law, and the implications for gun owners' rights, including provisions for carrying firearms in places of worship that also function as schools.

This video discusses proposed legislation in North Carolina aimed at repealing historical gun control laws enacted during the Jim Crow era. Republicans are pushing to eliminate the requirement for a county sheriff's permit to purchase a firearm, arguing the current law is a relic of discriminatory practices. Democrats, including Governor Roy Cooper, are defending these laws, citing concerns about criminals obtaining firearms and potential misuse of expanded carry provisions.

This video discusses the cancellation of the Music Midtown festival in Atlanta and the subsequent political fallout. The speaker argues that the festival organizers canceled themselves due to Georgia's gun laws, which allow for open and concealed carry. Politicians, including Stacey Abrams and Gavin Newsom, are criticized for using the cancellation to push a narrative against gun rights, despite the laws being in place for years and passed by the legislature. The speaker emphasizes that criminals will carry guns regardless of laws, while law-abiding citizens exercise their Second Amendment rights.

This ARFCOM News segment discusses the defeat of the Chipman nomination and the end of comment periods. It highlights North Carolina's implementation of a long gun purchase permit, referencing a decision embraced by Roy Cooper. The video focuses on political and legislative aspects impacting firearm ownership and regulations, rather than demonstrating or selling firearms. The content is geared towards individuals interested in Second Amendment rights and gun control legislation.

This video discusses recent developments impacting Second Amendment rights. It covers North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper's veto of a bill that would have repealed the requirement for a sheriff's permission to purchase a handgun. It also highlights concerns about the CDC's increased focus on gun violence, including a significant investment in tracking gunshot wounds, and the appointment of a new ATF Chief Counselor with a history of donating to Democratic campaigns and organizations.

This video discusses a legislative effort in North Carolina to repeal a century-old law requiring a sheriff's permit to purchase a handgun. Republicans are pushing the bill, arguing that federal background checks (NICS) are now sufficient and the sheriff's permit process is duplicative. The bill has passed the House and is moving through the Senate, with potential veto by Governor Roy Cooper being a key factor.

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses the potential override of North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper's veto of HB 652. The bill aimed to allow concealed carry in churches that are part of school property, with specific protections. The speaker highlights the legislative process, the bipartisan support for the bill, and urges North Carolina residents to contact their legislators to vote for the override.