They Called Suppressors “Weapons of War”… Then Issued THIS Memo

Published on March 19, 2026
Duration: 1:51

This video discusses the optimistic outlook for Second Amendment litigation, highlighting a shift in the current administration's stance on gun rights. It contrasts strong state-level advocacy with federal challenges from the DOJ, which views suppressors and SBRs as 'weapons of war.' The DOJ's recent memo on handgun mailing, however, aligns with GOA's position, indicating potential shifts in regulatory interpretation.

Quick Summary

Second Amendment attorneys express optimism for favorable litigation outcomes. The current administration is more gun-rights friendly than previous ones. However, the DOJ views NFA items like suppressors as 'weapons of war,' while also agreeing that restricting handgun mailing via the Postal Service is unconstitutional.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Optimism for Second Amendment Litigation
  2. 00:22Current Administration Gun Rights Stance
  3. 00:37State vs. Federal Gun Rights Actions
  4. 00:48DOJ Stance on NFA Items
  5. 01:15GOA Disagreement and Communication
  6. 01:27DOJ Memo on Handgun Mailing

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current sentiment regarding Second Amendment litigation?

There is significant optimism among Second Amendment attorneys that ongoing litigation will yield favorable outcomes, leading to positive advancements for gun rights across the nation.

How does the current administration view gun rights compared to previous ones?

The current administration is perceived as showing considerable improvement in its friendliness towards gun rights when contrasted with previous administrations, including the initial term of the Trump administration.

What is the DOJ's stance on NFA items like suppressors and SBRs?

The DOJ is actively opposing NFA items, labeling suppressors and SBRs as 'weapons of war' susceptible to criminal use, and advocating for their regulation and registration under federal powers.

What recent development occurred regarding handgun mailing regulations?

The DOJ issued a memo agreeing that restricting handgun mailing through the Postal Service is unconstitutional, requiring postal regulations to be rewritten to comply with this finding.

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