New 5 Cent (Per Round) Tax And Politician Accidently Admits What Its About

Published on March 13, 2023
Duration: 5:39

This video discusses a proposed 5-cent per round tax on ammunition in New York, framed by the speaker as a form of gun control disguised as funding for crime research. A New York State Representative's statement is highlighted as an accidental admission of the bill's intent to 'disincentivize' gun ownership. The speaker argues this tax disproportionately affects low-income individuals and may be unconstitutional.

Quick Summary

New York is proposing a 5-cent per round tax on ammunition, which a politician accidentally admitted is intended as a 'disincentive to arming up.' This tax is argued to be unconstitutional as it taxes a right and disproportionately affects low-income individuals, rather than genuinely funding crime research.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Politicians Deceitful
  2. 00:25Politician Accidentally Admits Intent
  3. 00:50USCCA Sponsorship
  4. 01:18New York's 5 Cent Ammunition Tax
  5. 01:43Stated Purpose vs. True Intent
  6. 02:03Taxing a Right is Unconstitutional
  7. 02:21Disincentivizing Gun Ownership
  8. 02:40Targeting Low-Income Individuals
  9. 03:02Disgusting Intent of the Bill
  10. 03:20Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the proposed ammunition tax in New York?

New York is considering a tax of 5 cents per round on ammunition. This means a box of 50 rounds would cost an additional $2.50 if the bill passes, impacting the cost of practicing shooting sports and self-defense.

What was the accidental admission by the New York politician?

New York State Representative Patricia Fahey reportedly stated that the ammunition tax serves as 'another disincentive to arming up.' This admission suggests the bill's true purpose is to discourage gun ownership, rather than solely fund research.

Why is taxing a constitutional right considered problematic?

According to the speaker, taxing a constitutional right, such as the right to bear arms, is unconstitutional. Supreme Court rulings have historically supported the principle that fundamental rights should not be subject to prohibitive taxation.

Who is most affected by the proposed ammunition tax?

The speaker argues that the ammunition tax disproportionately harms low-income individuals and those living paycheck to paycheck. These individuals may struggle to afford the extra cost, potentially limiting their ability to practice their rights.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Copper Jacket TV

View all →