White House Orders Change In Definition Of A "Misdemeanor" For Background Checks!!

Published on July 6, 2023
Duration: 3:30

The White House has updated the definition of misdemeanor violent crimes for NICS background checks. This change aims to broaden the scope of offenses that can disqualify individuals from purchasing firearms, potentially impacting those with minor past infractions. The speaker expresses concern that this administrative action may infringe upon Second Amendment rights by expanding disqualifying criteria without legislative action.

Quick Summary

The White House has updated the definition of misdemeanor violent crimes for NICS background checks. This change aims to disqualify individuals with even minor past infractions of violent crimes from purchasing firearms, raising concerns about potential impacts on Second Amendment rights.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Attack on Second Amendment
  2. 00:17Administrative Changes and Consequences
  3. 00:31New Definition of Misdemeanor Violent Crimes
  4. 00:47Impact on NICS Background Checks
  5. 00:54Enhancing Misdemeanor Definitions
  6. 01:06Consequences for Firearm Ownership
  7. 01:21Why You Might Fail a Background Check
  8. 01:36College Fights and Misdemeanor Impact
  9. 01:51Call for Comments and Support
  10. 02:01Closing Remarks: Love God, Family, Guns

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the White House's new order regarding misdemeanor violent crimes and background checks?

The White House has ordered an updated definition of misdemeanor violent crimes specifically for NICS background checks. This aims to broaden the scope of offenses that can disqualify individuals from purchasing firearms, potentially impacting those with minor past infractions.

How does the updated definition of misdemeanor violent crimes affect NICS background checks?

The updated definition means that even minor infractions of violent crimes, such as a citation for minor battery from a bar fight, could now lead to a denial of a NICS background check, potentially preventing firearm purchases.

What are the potential implications of this White House order on Second Amendment rights?

Critics argue that by expanding the definition of disqualifying misdemeanor violent crimes through administrative action, the order may infringe upon Second Amendment rights. Individuals with minor past offenses could be excluded from firearm ownership without legislative action.

Can a minor past offense like a bar fight prevent me from passing a background check now?

According to the new White House regulations, a minor past offense like a citation for minor battery from a bar fight could now be considered a disqualifying misdemeanor violent crime for NICS background checks, potentially preventing you from buying a gun.

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