Videos tagged with Violent Criminals

This video explains the increasing trend of the Amish community acquiring firearms. The primary reasons cited are self-defense against violent criminals, protection of livestock from pests like coyotes and foxes, and hunting for sustenance. The rural isolation of Amish communities means longer response times from law enforcement, making personal defense crucial.

This video discusses the primary mechanisms by which criminals obtain firearms, distinguishing between firearms diversion and firearms trafficking. Firearms diversion involves guns moving from the legal to the illegal market, often through theft or unauthorized transfer. Firearms trafficking is more organized, involving methods like straw purchases. The speaker suggests deterrence through severe penalties, including the death penalty, and improved mental health monitoring as potential mitigation strategies.

This video discusses a significant ammunition theft from a Cabela's store, where over 500,000 rounds were stolen by a single individual who then sold them to drug dealers and violent criminals. The speaker criticizes the justice system's focus on the victim (the store) rather than the perpetrators and highlights the perceived leniency in sentencing for the thief, who was sent to a drug treatment center. The narrative questions the effectiveness of current policies in addressing such crimes and protecting businesses.

This video features Senator Ted Cruz speaking at a Senate gun control hearing, arguing that Democrats prioritize disarming law-abiding citizens over addressing mental health crises and crime. Cruz contends that their policies release violent criminals, making citizens more vulnerable, and criticizes the framing of gun rights as a public health issue. The presenter from Langley Outdoors Academy supports Cruz's points, emphasizing the importance of firearms for self-defense, especially for vulnerable populations.

This video from USCCA discusses the implications of Illinois ending cash bail, effective January 1st, 2023. The speaker, an expert with an authoritative tone, explains that this change may lead to more individuals accused of crimes, including violent offenses, being released onto the streets due to judicial discretion based on danger assessment rather than financial means. The video emphasizes the increased importance of self-defense and preparedness for responsible gun owners in light of these legal shifts, noting that New Jersey is also considering similar measures.

This video analyzes a U.S. Sentencing Commission report on federal firearm offenses, revealing that the majority of firearm offenders are prohibited persons with extensive criminal histories, often involving prior violent offenses. The data suggests America's issue is with violent criminals, not lawful gun owners, as nearly 90% of gun crimes are committed by individuals unlawfully possessing firearms. The report also highlights the use of stolen, altered, or illegal firearms by these offenders.

Senator Ted Cruz addresses the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum, emphasizing the fundamental right to bear arms for preserving liberty. He recounts the Sutherland Springs church shooting, highlighting the bravery of Stephen Willeford and the community's response. Cruz criticizes calls for gun control, arguing the focus should be on prosecuting violent criminals and addresses failures in the background check system during the Obama administration, referencing his Grassley-Cruz bill aimed at improving enforcement against felons and fugitives attempting to illegally purchase firearms.

This episode of Ginny Simone Reporting, "California's Flash Justice," features prosecutor Michele Hanisee discussing concerns over early release of violent criminals in California. Hanisee argues that these early releases, coupled with what she describes as liberal "safety" bills, are making the state dangerous and incentivizing gun ownership for self-protection. The video highlights a perceived failure of the state to ensure public safety, leading to a call for individual responsibility in self-defense.

This episode of Patriot Profiles, sponsored by Smith & Wesson, addresses the issue of law enforcement officers repeatedly encountering the same criminals due to a perceived revolving door system in the justice system. Referred to sarcastically as "Catch & Release," this practice involves reduced charges and the early release of violent offenders. The video likely explores the frustrations of law enforcement and the potential consequences of such policies. The full episode is available on NRA News.