Videos tagged with Support Channel

TheYankeeMarshal promotes his custom merchandise line, TYMP Custom Merch, available through his Shopify store. He highlights various apparel and accessory designs, emphasizing that proceeds from sales support the 'Pets and Vets program'. The merchandise is described as hand-drawn by the creator, adding a personal touch to the offerings.

This YouTube video, despite its title about chickens, is a thinly veiled promotion for the Tactical Advisor's website and associated platforms. The description explicitly states new rules prevent direct channel support and directs viewers to their website for links. Mention of specific gear like a wireless mic and lighting, along with calls to follow Rumble, Greyhive, and Telegram, indicates a content creator aiming to circumvent platform restrictions. The 'NOTICE' section, while lengthy and focused on safety around firearms demonstrations (though no firearms are mentioned in the title or description), aims to appear professional and responsible, likely a strategy to appeal to a broader audience or avoid content flagging, despite the video's actual content being unrelated to firearms.

This video humorously addresses the common dilemma for firearms enthusiasts: wanting to go to the range when your primary vehicle, the truck, is unavailable. The creator highlights the relatable struggle of needing a vehicle to transport firearms and gear to a shooting location. The description also includes various links for channel support, social media, and merchandise, emphasizing the creator's commitment to providing content despite platform restrictions. The content emphasizes responsible firearm handling and safety protocols.

This YouTube video announces the release of a new "TYMP Pet Defender Patch Set." The description emphasizes supporting the TYMPPP channel by purchasing official merchandise from their Shopify store. It also playfully mentions that this is "Totally NOT a Backup Channel for TYMP!!!" and highlights that both the main channel and "TYMP Pistol Project" are viewer-supported, encouraging patrons to contribute via Patreon and SubscribeStar. The video credits Madison Stegall for the original score and Daniel Greenfield for the artwork.

This video, titled "Sunday EDC POV," offers a first-person perspective on the creator's Everyday Carry (EDC) for a Sunday. Due to platform restrictions, the creator encourages viewers to support the channel through their website, which links to various items including a wireless mic and lighting used in the video. The description also directs viewers to Rumble and Telegram for uncensored content and provides links to the creator's website, Howitzer Clothing, and Patreon. A clear disclaimer emphasizes that all firearm demonstrations are conducted by certified instructors and law enforcement professionals on a private range with medical personnel present, and firearms not in immediate use have disabled firing pins. The content appears to be a lifestyle or gear-focused video with an EDC theme.

This YouTube video, titled "Keystone Carry Swag / Nods," focuses on promoting and selling branded merchandise, specifically shirts, from Keystone Carry. The description provides a direct link to the apparel section of their website, indicating the primary purpose is to drive sales and support the creator. While the title hints at "carry" which could relate to firearms, the content itself is solely about merchandise and supporting the channel, not about firearms or related topics.

This is a live stream from A Regular Old Guy, likely a firearms enthusiast, broadcast on a Friday night. The description encourages donations via CashApp and links to a Linktree for more information, including a Big Cartel store for patches and merchandise. Given the channel's name and the nature of live streams on YouTube, it's highly probable the content involves discussion or demonstration of firearms, related gear, or general gun culture.

This YouTube video is titled "FRIDAY NIGHT 2A TALK + DONATION FRIDAY." The description encourages viewers to donate to the channel via CashApp ($layawayking) and provides a linktr.ee for more information and a link to purchase patches and merchandise. The content appears to be a live discussion or broadcast related to Second Amendment topics and channel support.

The Yankee Marshal announces a giveaway of a real silver bullet from Minuteman Ammo LLC. To enter, viewers must become a Patreon supporter with a monthly donation of $5 or more, receiving one entry for every $5 donated. The giveaway cutoff is midnight on the day of the video's release, with the drawing on the 5th. The speaker notes the low participation in previous months, calling the initiative a "complete and total failure" in terms of fundraising, but continues the giveaway for now to support causes like "Pets & Vets."

This YouTube video promises viewers free ammunition and a chance to support an animal in need, framed as a viewer-supported initiative with no external sponsors. The creator encourages channel memberships and patronage through Patreon and SubscribeStar to fund their content, featuring original music by Madison Stegall and artwork by Daniel Greenfield. The title suggests a promotional or giveaway aspect tied to a charitable cause.

This video addresses a frequently asked question that the creator has been receiving. While the specific topic of the question is not revealed in the description, the channel's branding "God Family & Guns" and the inclusion of merchandise related to "God Family & Guns" strongly suggest the content will be firearm-related. The description also emphasizes viewer support through Patreon and mentions a website for prayer requests, indicating a community-focused approach. The creator encourages likes, subscriptions, and shares.

This YouTube Shorts video, titled 'Democrats Love Cops Now?', appears to be a commentary or discussion piece referencing a tweet from @georgiademocrat. While the title is provocative and hints at a political discussion, the description heavily promotes various affiliate products and services, including pre-workout supplements, merchandise, health optimization services (TRT), concealable backpack body armor, a coffee company, and a Patreon-style support channel. There is no direct mention or demonstration of firearms, calibers, or manufacturers within the provided data, making its relevance to the firearm community purely speculative based on the channel's broader content (implied by the affiliate links).