These RINOs Abandoned 2A & New Bill To DISARM the IRS

This video from Guns & Gadgets discusses recent legislative efforts concerning the Second Amendment and the IRS. It highlights a bill proposed by Senator Joni Ernst aimed at preventing the IRS from purchasing firearms and ammunition using taxpayer funds, referencing the Inflation Reduction Act's allocation to the IRS. The video also details specific votes and non-votes by various politicians on measures related to the ATF and Second Amendment rights, identifying individuals from both parties.

Quick Summary

Senator Joni Ernst's "Why Does the IRS Have Guns Act" seeks to ban the IRS from using taxpayer money to buy firearms and ammunition, and to auction off existing IRS weaponry. The video also details specific votes by politicians on Second Amendment legislation and ATF-related measures, identifying key figures from both parties.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Bill to Disarm the IRS
  2. 00:39Republicans Voting Against the 2A
  3. 01:20Names of RINOs and Democrats
  4. 02:03Republican RINOs who did not vote
  5. 02:57Senator Joni Ernst Bill
  6. 03:41IRS Job Posting Requirements
  7. 04:23Ernst Works to Disarm IRS Article
  8. 05:56The Why Does the IRS Have Guns Act

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main purpose of Senator Joni Ernst's "Why Does the IRS Have Guns Act"?

The "Why Does the IRS Have Guns Act" aims to prohibit the IRS from using taxpayer funds to purchase firearms, ammunition, and related equipment. It also seeks to transfer any existing IRS-held firearms and ammunition to the General Services Administration for auction.

Which politicians were mentioned in relation to votes on Second Amendment legislation or ATF measures?

The video mentions Brian Fitzpatrick and Tom Kean Jr. regarding votes against House Joint Resolution 44. Democrats Mary Peltola and Jared Golden are noted for voting in favor of stopping the ATF. Republicans Brian Desposito, Brad Finstad, and Mike Turner are identified as RINOs who did not vote.

How much has the IRS spent on firearms and related equipment?

According to the video, the IRS has spent $35.2 million on guns, ammunition, and military-style equipment since 2006. This includes $10 million spent specifically on weaponry and gear since 2020.

What impact did the Inflation Reduction Act have on the IRS?

The Inflation Reduction Act allocated $80 billion to the IRS over a ten-year period. This funding was intended to significantly increase the agency's employee numbers and enhance its operational capabilities.

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