FBI Signing Away The 2A | DOJ Stalls Freedom | NH Wins BIG

Published on February 28, 2025
Duration: 7:34

This ARFCOM News episode discusses allegations of the FBI pressuring individuals to sign away their Second Amendment rights without due process. It also covers the DOJ's attempt to stall a lawsuit challenging ATF's 'engaged in the business' rules and highlights New Hampshire's rejection of expanded background checks.

Quick Summary

Allegations suggest the FBI has pressured Americans to sign forms that could lead to the loss of Second Amendment rights without due process. The DOJ is reportedly stalling legal challenges against ATF rules, while New Hampshire has rejected expanded background check proposals.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Intro & FBI Allegations
  2. 00:39FBI Pressuring 2A Rights
  3. 01:14GOA FOIA Request Uncovers FBI Actions
  4. 02:01FBI Continues Form Use
  5. 02:42Sponsor: Franklin Armory
  6. 03:03Sponsor: Gila Ammunition
  7. 03:23Sponsor: 1776 Insurance
  8. 03:45ATF Engaged in Business Rules
  9. 04:16DOJ Stalls GOA Lawsuit
  10. 04:35Pam Bondi & Trump Administration
  11. 04:50Eric Pratt on DOJ Delay
  12. 05:07New Hampshire House Bill 56 Defeated
  13. 05:31Live Free or Die Motto
  14. 05:443D Printed Revolver Update
  15. 06:20Moment of Zen
  16. 06:51Outro & Sponsor Support

Frequently Asked Questions

What allegations are being made against the FBI regarding Second Amendment rights?

Allegations suggest the FBI has been pressuring Americans to sign forms that could lead to them being deemed a danger to themselves or others, effectively stripping them of their Second Amendment rights without due process, according to GOA's findings.

How is the DOJ attempting to stall legal challenges related to ATF rules?

The DOJ has filed requests to stay lawsuits, such as GOA's challenge against the ATF's 'engaged in the business' rule. This is described as a tactic to delay legal proceedings and entrench the rule within bureaucratic processes.

What was the outcome of New Hampshire House Bill 56?

New Hampshire House Bill 56, which aimed to expand background checks for private gun sales and implement a waiting period, was defeated by the state House in a vote of 216 to 154, with some Democrats joining the majority.

What is the significance of the ATF's 'engaged in the business' rule?

This rule, as interpreted, could require anyone who sells a firearm and makes any profit to obtain an FFL. Critics argue this effectively creates a de facto universal background check system and eliminates private gun transfers.

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