Ammo Companies Have Made A Fortune Off Of Your Fear! Here Is The PROOF!!

Published on August 11, 2023
Duration: 4:45

This video critically analyzes ammunition price inflation, presenting data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and ATF to show that ammunition prices have risen disproportionately higher than other consumer goods and even firearms themselves. The speaker suggests this trend, which predates recent supply chain issues, is driven by industry profitability, potentially fueled by government contracts, rather than solely by demand or shortages.

Quick Summary

Ammunition prices surged 155% from 2000-2020, far outpacing general consumer goods (52%) and firearms (31%). This trend began in 2007, suggesting industry profitability and government contracts, not just recent shortages, drive these significant price hikes.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Ammo Price Hikes
  2. 00:18ATF and Bureau of Labor Statistics Data
  3. 01:13Shortages vs. Price Increases
  4. 02:28Relative Price Comparison
  5. 03:02Industry Profitability and Government Contracts

Frequently Asked Questions

Why have ammunition prices increased so dramatically?

Data from 2000-2020 shows small arms ammunition prices rose 155%, far exceeding the 52% increase for general consumer goods. This suggests factors beyond simple demand or recent supply chain issues, potentially including industry profitability and government contracts.

Did ammunition shortages cause the price hikes?

The significant price increases for ammunition began in 2007, well before recent global supply chain issues. While shortages can impact prices, the long-term, disproportionate rise suggests other economic factors are at play.

How do ammunition prices compare to other goods?

Between 2000 and 2020, ammunition prices increased by 155%. In contrast, general consumer goods rose by 52%, and firearms themselves only saw a 31% price increase, indicating ammunition's unique inflationary trend.

Are ammunition companies profiting from consumer fear?

The analysis suggests ammunition companies have made significant profits, with prices rising disproportionately higher than other goods. This, combined with the early start of the price trend, leads to the conclusion that profit motives, possibly enhanced by government contracts, are a major driver.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from God Family and Guns

View all →