This Is Why The ATF Needs To Be Abolished!!! ATF Raiding Possessors Of Triggers!

Published on March 28, 2022
Duration: 8:54

This video discusses the ongoing legal battle between Rare Breed Triggers and the ATF regarding the classification of FRT triggers as machine guns. It highlights the ATF's recent raids on manufacturers, Rare Breed's plan to refile a lawsuit in North Dakota, and their stance on customer data privacy. The core of the dispute lies in the ATF's reinterpretation of the machine gun definition under the NFA and GCA.

Quick Summary

The ATF is actively pursuing manufacturers and possessors of Rare Breed FRT triggers, classifying them as machine guns. This has led to raids on manufacturers and a new lawsuit being filed by Rare Breed in North Dakota, who disputes the ATF's reinterpretation of the machine gun definition.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Rare Breed FRT Trigger Update
  2. 00:14Call to Action: Abolish ATF, Repeal NFA
  3. 00:20Sponsor: Axel Digital Ear Pro
  4. 00:42ATF Open Letter to FFLs on FRTs
  5. 01:31ATF Cease and Desist to Rare Breed (2021)
  6. 02:10Rare Breed Lawsuit Dismissal
  7. 02:45New Lawsuit Planned in North Dakota
  8. 03:11ATF Raids FRT Trigger Manufacturer
  9. 04:11Rare Breed's Stance on Customer Data
  10. 05:02Rare Breed Continues Sales
  11. 05:37ATF's Interpretation vs. GCA Definition
  12. 06:47Risks for Possessors and Manufacturers
  13. 07:38Contact Your Representatives
  14. 08:01Conclusion and Future Updates

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF's current stance on Rare Breed FRT triggers?

The ATF considers certain FRT triggers to be machine guns under the NFA and GCA, leading them to issue cease and desist letters to manufacturers and raid facilities. They claim possessors of these triggers are in violation of federal law.

What is Rare Breed Triggers' legal strategy against the ATF?

After their initial lawsuit was dismissed on a procedural technicality, Rare Breed Triggers is planning to refile a new lawsuit against the ATF in North Dakota. They maintain their triggers do not meet the legal definition of a machine gun.

Has the ATF raided any FRT trigger manufacturers?

Yes, the ATF has reportedly raided a manufacturer of Rare Breed FRT15 triggers. This action followed the manufacturer's refusal to cease production without a legal justification from the ATF.

What is Rare Breed's policy on customer data privacy regarding the ATF?

Rare Breed Triggers states they will not provide customer information to the ATF unless legally mandated by a court order. Furthermore, they digitally shred customer data after a period, making it unavailable even if a court order is issued.

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