United Nations Says Internet Access is a Human Right - What About Self Defense?
This video discusses the United Nations' stance on internet access as a human right versus their approach to self-defense rights, particularly concerning the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT). Tom Mason of the World Forum on the Future of Sports Shooting Activities argues that the UN's prioritization of internet access over the ancient right to self-defense is indicative of a broader distrust among Americans. The discussion highlights concerns that the ATT, initially intended for military arms, is being co-opted by anti-gun groups to pursue international gun control, potentially impacting civilian firearm ownership through measures like international gun registries and bans on semi-automatic firearms. The NRA's role in opposing these measures is emphasized, with upcoming meetings at the UN to advocate for the exemption of civilian firearms from the ATT.











