Videos tagged with Unregistered Ammunition

This video discusses the theft of over one million rounds of 9mm and 5.56 ammunition by a New Jersey Department of Corrections lieutenant. The stolen ammunition, designated for police departments, was sold to local gun stores in several states. The video highlights the potential legal ramifications for civilians possessing this ammunition, especially in states with ammunition registration laws, and advises checking for infrared tracking tape on purchased ammunition.

This video discusses the theft of over a million rounds of 9mm and 5.56 ammunition by a New Jersey Department of Corrections lieutenant between 2021 and 2024. The stolen ammunition, designated for police departments, was allegedly sold in small increments to gun stores in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia to avoid detection. The speaker highlights that much of this ammunition may be marked with infrared (IR) tracking tape, a measure implemented around 2023 to track logistics and prevent theft. Consumers who purchased ammunition in these states over the past few years are advised to check for and remove any IR tape to avoid potential legal issues, especially in states with ammunition registration laws.

This NRA News segment features Cam Edwards interviewing Emily Miller about a D.C. businessman facing jail time for unregistered ammunition and a brass casing. The discussion likely delves into local firearms regulations and their implications for citizens. Miller, an author for The Washington Times, brings her reporting to the forefront, highlighting a specific legal case and its potential impact on gun ownership rights and responsibilities in the nation's capital.

This NRA News segment features Cam Edwards interviewing Emily Miller of The Washington Times. The discussion centers on an article detailing the arrest of a U.S. military veteran in Washington D.C. for possession of unregistered ammunition. The video highlights a specific legal incident related to firearm regulations within the District of Columbia.