Videos tagged with Urban Shooter podcast

This video discusses a program in Baltimore, Maryland, where residents can trade in their firearms for computers. Cam Edwards interviews Rev. Kenn Blanchard, host of the "Urban Shooter" podcast, who provides his perspective on this initiative. The conversation likely touches upon the effectiveness of such buyback programs, gun violence in urban areas, and alternative approaches to community safety. The title suggests a focus on the exchange of weapons for technology, with potential implications for gun control and public policy.

This video features a discussion between Cam Edwards and Rev. Kenn Blanchard, host of the Urban Shooter Podcast, about an article from The Washington Post concerning Black Gun Clubs and the Second Amendment. The conversation likely explores the intersection of minority communities, gun ownership, and the right to bear arms. The context suggests a focus on the social and political aspects of gun ownership within the African American community.

This video features an interview with Rev. Kenn Blanchard, host of the Urban Shooter Podcast, discussing his speech at a gun rights rally in Annapolis, Maryland. The rally was in opposition to Maryland Senate Bill 281. The discussion highlights the ongoing efforts and activism within the gun rights community in response to legislative actions. The video also includes a link to an NRA-ILA article detailing the event and the specific legislation being contested.

This video features Reverend Kenn Blanchard, host of the Urban Shooter Podcast, discussing the repeal of Virginia's one-gun-a-month law. He responds to an editorial criticizing this repeal, arguing that it is immoral. The discussion is presented by NRA News and was filmed on March 7, 2012.

This YouTube video features a discussion between Cam Edwards and Rev. Kenn Blanchard, host of the Urban Shooter Podcast. The conversation, originating from NRA News in January 2012, focuses on the topic of Black Americans and the gun rights argument. The video delves into the perspectives and discussions surrounding firearm ownership and rights within the Black community, as presented by the two individuals.