DOJ Goes After Ammo Theft Victim

Published on July 20, 2023
Duration: 5:33

This video discusses a case where a felon admitted to stealing over half a million rounds of ammunition and selling them to gang members. Instead of facing significant jail time, she received a plea deal for a drug diversion program. Concurrently, the Delaware DOJ is investigating the retailer, Cabela's, for allegedly violating public nuisance laws by not securing ammunition adequately, despite the perpetrator's criminal history and prior felony convictions. The commentary highlights a perceived disparity in how criminals and retailers are treated under the law.

Quick Summary

The Delaware DOJ is investigating Cabela's and Bass Pro stores for public nuisance violations after a felon admitted to stealing over 500,000 rounds of ammunition. The DOJ claims the retailers failed to adequately secure the ammo, while the felon received a plea deal for drug diversion instead of significant jail time.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Felon Admits Ammo Theft, DOJ Targets Retailer
  2. 00:16Sponsor: Right to Bear Insurance
  3. 00:46Felon's Plea Deal vs. Potential Sentence
  4. 00:55ATF Involved, But DOJ Pursues Retailer
  5. 01:03Sweetheart Plea Deal for Drug Diversion
  6. 01:15Problem is Retailer Selling Ammo?
  7. 01:20DOJ Investigates Cabela's/Bass Pro Stores
  8. 01:33Delaware AG: Businesses Must Prevent Gun Violence
  9. 01:44Felon's Lack of Accountability vs. Retailer Scrutiny
  10. 01:49Cabela's Parent Company Responds to DOJ
  11. 01:59Delaware DOJ's 'Fishing Expedition'
  12. 02:05DOJ Spokesperson on Plea Deal
  13. 02:13Past DOJ Action Against Cabela's (Straw Purchases)
  14. 02:25Co-conspirators and Criminals' Solutions
  15. 02:48Felon's Suggestions for Ammo Security
  16. 02:57Enforcing Laws vs. Punishing Criminals
  17. 03:00Pattern of ATF vs. FFLs, Now DOJ vs. Retailer
  18. 03:05Call to Action: Like, Share, Subscribe

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is the Delaware DOJ investigating Cabela's after a major ammunition theft?

The Delaware DOJ is investigating Cabela's and Bass Pro stores for allegedly violating public nuisance laws. They claim the retailers did not adequately secure ammunition, making it susceptible to theft, despite a felon admitting to stealing over 500,000 rounds.

What was the outcome for the individual who stole the ammunition?

The felon, Daniel M. Brookings, admitted to stealing and selling a large quantity of ammunition. Instead of facing significant jail time, she received a plea deal for a drug diversion program, which involves court-ordered drug treatment.

Has the Delaware DOJ taken action against Cabela's before?

Yes, the Delaware DOJ previously sued Cabela's over allegations of straw purchases. However, that lawsuit was dismissed because Cabela's demonstrated they had conducted due diligence by performing NICS checks on purchasers.

What is the argument against the DOJ's investigation into Cabela's?

Cabela's parent company argues the DOJ's document requests are overly broad and include confidential information. They also sought to delay the subpoena deadline due to ongoing litigation concerning the constitutionality of the public nuisance law being used.

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