Pres. Trump Must Pardon Tate Adamiak!

Published on May 28, 2026
Duration: 19:10

This video details the case of Patrick Tate Ademiya, a U.S. Navy sailor convicted under the National Firearms Act for possessing collectible firearm parts. It highlights alleged evidence tampering by ATF agents, an unusually harsh 20-year sentence, and the Supreme Court's refusal to hear the case. The Gun Owners of America advocates for a presidential pardon from the Trump administration and a sentence reduction from the DOJ.

Quick Summary

The case of Tate Ademiya involves his conviction under the National Firearms Act for possessing collectible firearm parts, with allegations of ATF evidence tampering and an excessive 20-year sentence. With appeals exhausted and the Supreme Court declining review, a presidential pardon from the Trump administration is now being advocated as his final recourse.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Call for Pardon
  2. 01:33Tate Ademiya's Background and Collection
  3. 03:00ATF's Use of Confidential Informant
  4. 05:30ATF's Interpretation of NFA Law
  5. 07:00ATF Allegedly Tampered with Evidence
  6. 09:30Case Details and Conviction
  7. 11:00Appeals and Supreme Court Denial
  8. 12:00Support and Expert Opinions
  9. 14:00ATF Director's Comments
  10. 16:00Call to Action: Pardon and Sentence Reduction

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the core issue in the Tate Ademiya case?

The core issue is the conviction of U.S. Navy sailor Tate Ademiya under the National Firearms Act for possessing collectible firearm parts. Critics allege ATF evidence tampering and an unjustifiably harsh 20-year sentence, leading to calls for a presidential pardon.

How did ATF allegedly tamper with evidence in the Tate Ademiya case?

ATF agents reportedly rebuilt inert firearm parts into functioning NFA firearms using government components. Examples include converting a toy Sten gun into a machine gun and modifying inert RPG-7 launchers, which were then used as evidence against Ademiya.

What is the National Firearms Act (NFA) definition of a machine gun?

The NFA defines a machine gun as any weapon that shoots, is designed to shoot, or can be readily restored to shoot automatically more than one shot without manual reloading by a single trigger function. It also includes the frame or receiver of such a weapon.

Why is a presidential pardon being sought for Tate Ademiya?

A presidential pardon is sought because Tate Ademiya has exhausted his appeals, the Supreme Court declined to hear his case, and his 20-year sentence is considered excessive for non-violent conduct involving collectible firearm parts. The pardon is seen as his last chance for freedom.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Gun Owners of America

View all →