A Backdoor Gun Registry (and MORE) is Moving through Congress | MMM Ep. #8

Published on March 5, 2021
Duration: 3:51

This video discusses HR 8, the Bipartisan Background Checks Act, and HR 1446, the Enhanced Background Checks Act of 2021, introduced as part of President Biden's gun control agenda. It highlights concerns that HR 8 could criminalize private firearm transfers without government permission, potentially creating a backdoor gun registry through the mandatory use of Form 4473 for all transfers. HR 1446 is criticized for potentially delaying firearm purchases through an extended and confusing appeal process for delayed NICS checks, which could be weaponized by bureaucrats.

Quick Summary

HR 8, the Bipartisan Background Checks Act, and HR 1446, the Enhanced Background Checks Act, are proposed gun control bills. HR 8 could criminalize private firearm transfers and create a backdoor registry by mandating Form 4473 for all transfers. HR 1446 may extend and complicate the background check appeal process, potentially delaying or denying firearm purchases.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Biden's Gun Agenda Introduced
  2. 00:12HR 8 & HR 1446 Explained
  3. 00:34HR 8: Universal Background Checks & Registry Concerns
  4. 01:41Form 4473 and Potential Registration
  5. 02:16HR 1446: Enhanced Background Checks & Delays
  6. 03:06Weaponizing NICS System
  7. 03:14Call to Action: Protect Firearm Rights

Frequently Asked Questions

What is HR 8, the Bipartisan Background Checks Act?

HR 8 is a proposed bill that would expand background check requirements to include most private firearm transfers. Critics argue it could criminalize private sales and lead to a de facto gun registry if all transfers are recorded.

How could HR 8 lead to a gun registry?

If HR 8 mandates that all firearm transfers go through licensed dealers and require the completion of Form 4473, the ATF could potentially database these records, creating a registry of firearm owners and their firearms.

What are the concerns with HR 1446, the Enhanced Background Checks Act?

HR 1446 aims to extend the time it takes for background checks to be completed, potentially creating a confusing and elongated appeal process for delayed NICS checks. Critics fear this could be used to arbitrarily deny firearm purchases.

What is the 'Brady transfer procedure' mentioned in relation to HR 1446?

The Brady transfer procedure refers to the existing federal law that allows a firearm transfer to proceed if the background check is not completed within three business days. HR 1446 seeks to extend and complicate this process.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Gun Owners of America

View all →