Proof Governors Are Trying To Tax Away 2A & More Bad Bills

This video discusses proposed legislation in Rhode Island aimed at increasing taxes on activities related to firearm ownership and use, such as shooting ranges and hunting clubs. Governor Raimondo's administration views these activities as having 'negative externalities' and seeks to discourage participation through taxation. The video also highlights several anti-gun bills scheduled for a hearing, including bans on certain firearms and high-capacity magazines, and raising the age for firearm possession.

Quick Summary

Rhode Island Governor Raimondo's administration views activities like hunting, fishing, and using shooting ranges as having 'negative externalities.' They aim to discourage firearm use in the state by making these activities marginally more expensive through taxation, including proposals for sales tax on shooting ranges.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Guns & Gadgets & 2A News
  2. 00:09Rhode Island Finance Committee Hearing
  3. 00:55Taxes on Guns & Ammo in Other States
  4. 01:22Rhode Island Judiciary Committee Hearing: 13 Gun Bills
  5. 02:04Taxation of Club Memberships
  6. 02:54Rationale for Taxing Hunting & Fishing
  7. 03:34Governor's Stance: Negative Externalities
  8. 04:38Governor Wants Less Guns in State
  9. 05:08Belief: Taxing Discourages Firearm Use
  10. 05:53Impact on Firearm Handling Techniques
  11. 06:45Tax on Gun Safety Courses?
  12. 07:49Anti-2A Sentiment Across States
  13. 08:33Discrimination Argument
  14. 09:36List of Anti-Gun Bills
  15. 10:16HB 7263: Assault Weapons Ban
  16. 10:26HB 7264: High-Capacity Magazines
  17. 10:31HB 7327: Age to 21 for Firearms
  18. 10:48HB 7472: Teacher Weapon Incentives
  19. 10:57HB 7633: Straw Purchases
  20. 11:18Action: Attend RI Hearing March 11th
  21. 11:39Outro: Like, Subscribe, Share

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Rhode Island's Governor Raimondo's stance on firearms?

Governor Raimondo's administration views activities like hunting, fishing, and using shooting ranges as having 'negative externalities.' They aim to discourage firearm use in the state by making these activities marginally more expensive through taxation.

What types of gun bills are being considered in Rhode Island?

Rhode Island is considering bills to ban unregistered assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, increase the age for firearm possession to 21, prohibit school incentives for teachers to own guns, and increase penalties for straw purchases.

How is Rhode Island proposing to tax Second Amendment activities?

The proposals include applying sales tax to shooting ranges and potentially other activities like hunting and fishing memberships, framing them as having 'negative externalities' to discourage their use.

What action can Rhode Island residents take regarding gun legislation?

Residents are urged to attend legislative hearings, such as the one on March 11th for 13 gun bills, to make their voices heard. They are also encouraged to contact their representatives.

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