Veterans With No Criminal Record Are Being Disarmed By The Government

Published on November 11, 2025
Duration: 7:52

This video details the 'military titling' process, a Department of Defense procedure that can lead to service members and veterans being added to the NICS database, effectively disarming them. This occurs when an individual is listed as the subject of a military criminal investigative report, even without arrest, charge, or conviction. The process is criticized for its low standard, potential for erroneous data entry, and long-term impact on individuals' Second Amendment rights.

Quick Summary

The 'military titling' process, used by the Department of Defense, can disarm veterans by adding them to the NICS database based on investigative reports, even without arrest or conviction. This low-standard procedure can lead to erroneous entries, stripping individuals of their Second Amendment rights. Advocacy groups are calling for reforms and urging public contact with Congress and the White House.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Military Titling
  2. 00:29Gun Owners of America's Mission
  3. 01:00GOA's Work for Veterans' Gun Rights
  4. 01:21The 'Titling' Gun Ban Revealed
  5. 01:32What is Military Titling?
  6. 01:43Example: Witnessing a Bar Fight
  7. 01:52DCII and NICS Database Connection
  8. 02:16Low Standard for Titling
  9. 02:36Database Sharing with Other Agencies
  10. 02:45Investigator Authority and Experience
  11. 02:58Case Study: Denise Rosales
  12. 03:36Rosales's Story is Not Unique
  13. 03:48Thousands Affected by Titling
  14. 04:14Systemic Problem: Wrong Forms and Data
  15. 04:34Beyond Minor Administrative Issues
  16. 04:44Case Study: Colonel David Garcia
  17. 04:54Potential Scale of the Issue
  18. 05:17National Guard Recruiting Assistance Program Example
  19. 05:32CID Using Titling Paperwork as Administrative Action
  20. 05:50Comparison to Police Traffic Stops
  21. 06:00Longevity of Titling Records
  22. 06:09Overcorrection Post-Sutherland Springs
  23. 06:52Call for Major Reform
  24. 07:01Legislative Efforts and Allies
  25. 07:16Call to Action: Contact Congress and White House
  26. 07:43Conclusion and Updates

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 'military titling' and how does it disarm veterans?

Military titling is a Department of Defense process where a service member's name is listed as the subject of a criminal investigative report, even without arrest or conviction. This information can be shared with the FBI, leading to inclusion in the NICS database and preventing firearm purchases.

Why is the 'military titling' process controversial?

The process is controversial because it uses a low standard for inclusion, can result in erroneous data entry, and leads to individuals being disarmed without due process. It disproportionately affects veterans and service members, stripping them of their Second Amendment rights.

How does the DCII database relate to the NICS system?

The Defense Central Index of Investigations (DCII) is a military database. If a service member is 'titled,' their name can be reported from the DCII to the FBI, which then adds it to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS).

What actions can be taken to reform the military titling process?

Advocacy groups like Gun Owners of America (GOA) urge individuals to contact their congressional representatives and the White House to support legislative reforms and executive actions to correct the misuse of the titling process.

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