Missouri Secretly Shares Entire CCW List With Feds Against State Law

Published on April 12, 2013
Duration: 5:08

This video discusses the Missouri State Highway Patrol's alleged secret sharing of concealed carry holder lists with the federal government, a move that appears to violate state law. The report highlights concerns about government overreach, data privacy, and the potential for a backdoor registry, with implications for Second Amendment rights and the push for constitutional carry legislation.

Quick Summary

Missouri secretly shared its concealed carry holder list with the federal government on two separate occasions, allegedly violating state law. This action raises significant concerns about government overreach, the privacy of law-abiding citizens, and the potential creation of a 'backdoor registry' for gun owners.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Disturbing Story
  2. 00:24Missouri CCW List Shared with Feds
  3. 00:46Past Controversies of Missouri Highway Patrol
  4. 01:56DHS Grants and Data Collection
  5. 02:48Admissions from Department Heads
  6. 03:13Accountability and Lawmaker Reactions
  7. 03:18Governor and Attorney General's Stance
  8. 03:54Violation of Missouri Law
  9. 04:20Backdoor Registry Concerns
  10. 04:35Call for Constitutional Carry

Frequently Asked Questions

Did Missouri secretly share its concealed carry list with the federal government?

Yes, reports indicate the Missouri State Highway Patrol shared the state's concealed carry holder list with the federal government on at least two occasions, allegedly in violation of Missouri law.

What law is reportedly being violated by sharing the CCW list?

The sharing of concealed carry holder information is reportedly violating Missouri state law, which prohibits the dissemination of such private data to third parties without proper legal standing or consent.

What concerns are raised by the alleged sharing of the CCW list?

The alleged sharing raises significant concerns about government overreach, the privacy of law-abiding citizens, and the potential creation of a 'backdoor registry' for gun owners, undermining Second Amendment rights.

What was the Missouri Highway Patrol's previous controversial action?

Previously, the Missouri Highway Patrol released a report classifying individuals dissenting with the Obama Administration, Tea Partiers, Libertarians, and veterans as potential domestic terrorists, and the Gadsden flag as a sign of potential domestic terrorism.

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