Videos tagged with Rule Change

This video discusses potential executive actions a president could take to reverse Obama-era gun control measures. It focuses on expanding the ATF's budget, the complexities introduced by the ATF's 41F rule for NFA items, and the redefinition of 7.62x39mm ammunition as armor-piercing. The speaker advocates for rolling back these specific regulations to protect Second Amendment rights.

This video is a call to action for viewers to submit comments to the ATF regarding a rule change, with the deadline being "today." It heavily promotes Gun Owners of America (GOA) and other Second Amendment advocacy groups, encouraging viewers to join their email lists, support them via Patreon, and utilize affiliate links for various products and services including Blackout Coffee and merchandise. The description also includes a disclaimer about the educational and entertainment purpose of the content, emphasizing safe practices and legal firearm ownership.

This video warns viewers about a "new 401K rule change" that allegedly "will use your retirement savings against you." The description focuses heavily on promoting various survival and preparedness products through affiliate links, including solar generators, survival food, medical supplies, precious metals (gold and silver), and tactical gear. The creator emphasizes self-reliance and protecting assets from perceived systemic risks like inflation. While the title suggests a financial topic, the extensive promotion of survival gear strongly hints at a preparedness or survivalist audience, with potential undercurrents of distrust in traditional financial systems.

This episode of Practical Shooting After Dark discusses a recent rule change in USPSA regarding proper calibration, aiming to address inconsistencies. The panel also explores the declining popularity of the Production division in the US, attributing it partly to stage design that favors higher capacity firearms. They suggest that more dynamic stage designs and potentially a Production 15 round count could revitalize interest in lower-capacity divisions.