Time to do the dance with the ATF again.

Published on January 23, 2018
Duration: 6:20

This video discusses the ATF's current efforts to ban rate-increasing devices, including bump fire stocks. The speaker urges viewers to submit professional comments during the public comment period to voice their opposition. The content emphasizes that agency regulations cannot create law and highlights concerns about the broad interpretation of 'rate-increasing devices' potentially impacting skilled shooters and training organizations.

Quick Summary

The ATF is accepting public comments on proposed bans for bump fire stocks and rate-increasing devices. It's crucial to submit professional, reasoned comments to effectively voice opposition, as agencies lack the authority to create law. Broad interpretations of 'rate-increasing devices' could impact skilled shooters and training organizations.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & ATF Action
  2. 00:19Target: Bump Fire Stocks & Rate Increasing Devices
  3. 01:17ATF Public Comment Period
  4. 01:34How to Leave a Professional Comment
  5. 02:20Broad Interpretation of 'Rate Increasing Devices'
  6. 03:21Unconstitutional Agency Overreach
  7. 04:03Laws Don't Stop Criminals
  8. 04:23Professionalism in Advocacy
  9. 05:32Call to Action: Submit Your Comments
  10. 06:06Standing Up for Rights

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF currently doing regarding firearms?

The ATF is currently accepting public comments on how to enforce regulations, with a specific focus on banning bump fire stocks and other rate-increasing devices. This action is seen by some as an attempt to expand regulatory control over firearms.

How can I effectively voice my opinion on the ATF's proposed bans?

To effectively voice your opinion, submit a professional and well-reasoned comment during the ATF's public comment period. Avoid emotional rants or aggressive language, as these are more likely to be disregarded by the agency.

What are the concerns about the ATF banning 'rate-increasing devices'?

A major concern is the broad interpretation of 'rate-increasing devices.' This could potentially be used to target individuals with high shooting skill or even training organizations, as they enhance proficiency beyond a basic level.

Can an agency like the ATF create new laws?

According to the speaker, an agency does not have the inherent ability to create law. Their role is typically to enforce existing laws. Proposed bans on devices like bump fire stocks are viewed as regulatory overreach rather than legislative action.

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