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My husband, who owns a gun shop, informed me that the ATF has updated their background check policy. As of today, illegal immigrants are exempted and allowed to purchase firearms. Interestingly, this coincides with California, New York, and Chicago legalizing the employment of illegal immigrants as police officers. It seems like our government might be up to something without informing us.

I am a disabled veteran who questions why anyone would go to war for a system that mistreats its service members. The military brainwashes you, makes you pay for your uniform, and then discards you like trash. They don't take care of the American people, service members, or veterans. It's a betrayal.

A veteran FEMA inspector warns that accepting FEMA money involves signing a contract before inspection. The contract, with very small print, states that the assistance is a loan. Failure to repay, even a small amount like $750 or even a dollar, allows FEMA to seize all of the claimant's property. This contract must be signed, even with translation assistance for non-English speakers, before the inspection begins. Property seizure can occur if the money isn't paid back after a year.

I was recently terminated from my supervisor training program at the VA Medical Center, along with over a thousand others, due to alleged underperformance and a claim that it would save the department money. The reason given for my termination was whether my continued employment was in the "public interest." I'm a Marine veteran who wanted to continue serving my country by helping fellow veterans at the VA. My role was to eliminate red tape for doctors and nurses, ensuring veterans received quick and effective treatment. Despite the VA secretary's claim that these firings won't impact healthcare, my sudden termination hindered a proper transition of duties and has the potential to create gaps in service. These are terminations being masked as layoffs. We've been denied protections that people usually get during reductions in force.

Data loss and deletion have occurred within the Department of Defense (DOD), resulting in the disappearance of historical records, police blotters, and other important information. The problem was first noticed in 2007 when a military member, who should have been flagged in the National Crime Information System (NCIC), was able to purchase firearms and commit a tragic crime. An investigation revealed a significant amount of missing law enforcement data throughout the DOD. It is uncertain if this loss is widespread and if historical records can be recovered. The significance of available paperwork has now increased due to the potential lack of official records. Internet sleuthing may provide more details on this deletion issue.

Veterans are calling out the VA for prioritizing medical care for unauthorized migrants over veterans. The VA is accused of processing medical claims and paying for healthcare services for migrants while veterans struggle to receive timely care. The Under Secretary of Health has allegedly instructed staff to make it difficult for veterans to access community care, while simultaneously making it easy for unauthorized migrants. Veterans are experiencing delays in mental health and cancer treatment, and are receiving bills because providers are not being paid on time. Congress is being urged to investigate this issue. The VA denies involvement, but documents and testimonies suggest otherwise.

Under federal law, fugitives are not allowed to buy or possess guns. However, the Justice Department issued a memo that caused the FBI NICS background check database to remove over 500,000 names of fugitives with outstanding arrest warrants. This decision was made by the Department of Justice's Office of Legal Counsel during the previous administration. They believed that for someone to be considered a fugitive, there had to be evidence that they had crossed state lines. Otherwise, they were not considered fugitives under the law as it was interpreted.

I'm Kate Vantanel, also known as Laney Liberty, discussing the Western Australian Firearms Act Voluntary Buyback Scheme. The WA State Labour Party government is offering $64.3 million to encourage firearm owners to surrender their guns, with valuations based on registration age, not manufacturing age. Many firearm values are significantly lower than market prices, as seen with a 1963 Winchester offered only $525. The government claims public support for fewer guns, but many are unaware of current laws and restrictions. There are concerns about the government's consultation process and transparency. I urge firearm owners not to participate in this buyback scheme. Instead, consider alternative options for your firearms. Now is the time to stand firm and resist these measures. I'm here to support and listen to your stories as we fight against this initiative.

A veteran expresses frustration with the VA's lack of continuity and care for mental health. Over the past six years, he has experienced multiple doctors quitting and switching, leaving him to deal with his own demons. The one doctor he liked refused to take his case back after a network issue. Now he has to start with a new doctor, which means reopening old wounds. He just wants to talk to the same person and have consistent medication. He has been off his medications for two years and is exhausted from the constant retelling of his tormenting stories. He simply wants continuity and care.

Under current VA policy, if a veteran seeks help managing their finances, the VA automatically reports them to the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS), resulting in the loss of their firearm without due process. This decision is made by a bureaucrat, not a judge. The proposed amendment aims to prevent the VA from automatically reporting veterans to NICS or taking away their firearms solely because they requested financial assistance.

The VA is part of national security, taking care of veterans when they come in and after service. The previous administration focused on money and people without leadership, resulting in unchanged wait times, suicide rates, and homelessness issues, along with skyrocketing disability claims. The Mission Act is back, giving veterans the choice of VA care inside facilities or in the community. The VA is expanding treatment options for PTSD and TBI and bringing people back into the workforce, processing more claims daily. A strike force is working to reduce disability claims. Over $300 million was redirected from contracts for meeting notes and PowerPoints to community care and health records. Six new facilities have been opened. $11.6 billion in unnecessary contract ceiling values were terminated. $14 million in DEI spending was eliminated, and gender dysphoria treatments were phased out, with savings directed to paralyzed veterans and amputees. The focus is on taking care of veterans, making the VA a service organization.

The Department of Homeland Security is seeking access to millions of IRS taxpayer records through an automated computer system. This is concerning because taxpayer records are highly secure, and misuse can result in a felony conviction. Previously, agencies needed to justify requests for specific taxpayer records related to a crime. This new system would allow access to millions of records without justification, including those of documented citizens. The rationale is to find undocumented immigrants, but this could penalize those who pay taxes in good faith. The first IRS general counsel quit due to legal and ethical concerns, and his replacement was forced out for refusing to grant access to 7,000,000 records without proper justification. There are fears that a more pliable replacement will risk taxpayer data. Given past government database hacks, aggregating this data creates a target for foreign adversaries. This policy is viewed as dangerous, an abuse of taxpayer records, and a step towards authoritarianism.

My husband, who owns a gun shop, informed me that the ATF has updated their background check policy. As of today, illegal immigrants are exempted and allowed to purchase firearms. This coincides with California, New York, and Chicago legalizing the employment of illegal immigrants as police officers. It seems like our government is about to engage in some questionable actions without informing us.

The government of Western Australia is facing criticism for its confusing firearms policy. A text was sent to gun owners stating that a buyback scheme for banned guns would end in August 2024. However, it was later revealed that the guns had not been banned, leading the government to advise gun owners to disregard the text. New laws will take effect in March 2025, and taxpayers may need to fund the buyback of up to 100,000 guns from approximately 95,000 gun owners. Additionally, recent regulations announced on December 23 included new firearms that will become obsolete, leaving owners without the opportunity to participate in the buyback.

A government shutdown would disproportionately harm average Americans. Seniors depending on Social Security may face disruptions as the Social Security Administration curtails services like benefit verification and payment error resolution. Veterans might experience closures of regional VA offices and suspension of support services. Some military members may be compelled to work without pay, and families relying on WIC and other nutrition programs could have their benefits suspended.

A veteran FEMA inspector warns that accepting FEMA money involves signing a contract before inspection. The contract, with very small print, states that the assistance is a loan. Failure to repay, even a small amount like a dollar or $750, allows FEMA to seize all of the claimant's property. This contract must be signed, even with translation assistance for non-English speakers, before the inspection begins. Property seizure can occur if the money isn't paid back after a year.

Veterans are calling out the VA for prioritizing medical care for unauthorized migrants over veterans. The VA is accused of processing medical claims and paying for healthcare services for unauthorized migrants while veterans struggle to receive timely care. The Under Secretary of Health has allegedly instructed staff to make it difficult for veterans to access community care while making it easy for unauthorized migrants. Veterans are experiencing delays in mental health and cancer treatment, and bills are not being paid on time. Congress is being urged to investigate this issue. The VA denies involvement, but documents and testimonies suggest otherwise. The VA's focus should be on serving veterans, not unauthorized migrants.

An Anne Arundel County man was shot and killed by police when he refused to surrender his gun under the red flag law. The officers arrived at his home to confiscate his weapons, leading to a fatal confrontation. Red flag laws allow individuals to report someone they find threatening, resulting in gun confiscation without due process. Critics argue that these laws are a way to infringe on Second Amendment rights. Share your thoughts on red flag laws in the comments. Subscribe, like, and share the video.

The federal government spent $66 billion on illegal immigrants in 2023, compared to $3 billion on homeless veterans. The speaker questions this allocation and suggests redirecting funds to support veterans. They propose using portions of the $66 billion for a national call center, mental health services, and caregiver support programs for veterans. The speaker criticizes the Biden administration for not prioritizing American veterans over illegal immigrants. They emphasize the importance of redirecting funds to support those who have served the country.

Right now, in Canada, there are some people with bad intentions who have in their house prohibited or restricted weapons without fair licensing. But the policeman is not knocking at every door to check what is in the end of each Canadian. They are seized when they are moved, when there's an event. So it will be the same. But all of the people in possession of one of the weapon that has been banned since 2020 and will not participate in the compensation program will have an illegal gun in its position. And that's a criminal act. All right. Thank you very much, everyone.

Congress did not pass a law giving the ATF authority to criminalize 10 million Americans. The ATF's rule, not a law, is being questioned for overreach. The ATF's regulation of gun accessories and the Biden administration's involvement are criticized for potentially turning law-abiding citizens into felons. The discussion also touches on the ATF's regulation of short-barreled rifles and the perceived attack on the Second Amendment. The focus is on the perceived inconsistency in addressing gun control versus disarmament.

How did this happen? How did we let our error rate balloon to this number? Currently, the state's SNAP error rate is 11.5%, and most of those errors involve the overpayment of benefits. $270,000,000. That's what Virginia could start to owe the federal government annually if it doesn't reduce the number of errors it makes when giving out benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as SNAP. Erskine says the way social services is structured in Virginia makes it difficult to cut down on the error rate. If we get it down to 6%, we will have no penalty. And let's be clear. I'm not a fan of ever having an error rate, but this is now the time to focus on it. And it's a good thing. Right?

Debanking occurs when individuals or companies are removed from the banking system, often due to political reasons. This has notably affected right-leaning individuals and businesses, while those on the left seem largely unaffected. For instance, some have been debanked for expressing conservative views or being involved in industries like legal marijuana or firearms. This trend has intensified over the last 15 years, with recent actions targeting tech and crypto entrepreneurs. The government applies pressure on banks to debank these individuals, creating a system without due process or accountability. Many affected individuals are forced to operate in cash or seek alternative means to manage their finances, often leading to significant disruptions in their lives and businesses.

Trump signed an executive order banning transgender individuals from the military. Currently, there are about 15,000 transgender service members, but they are non-deployable, meaning they cannot participate in combat. This situation results in significant costs to taxpayers, as many transgender individuals medically separate from the military, often receiving 80 to 100% disability benefits, which can amount to $200,000 annually for healthcare, including hormone treatments covered by the VA. Additionally, gender dysphoria is recognized as a mental illness, raising concerns about the military's role in such matters. The decision to ban transgender individuals is framed as a response to these issues, emphasizing that the military should not be a platform for medical experimentation.

Fugitives are prohibited from purchasing or possessing guns under federal law. Recently, local law enforcement noted that the Justice Department directed the FBI NICS background check database to remove over 500,000 fugitives with outstanding warrants due to uncertainty about whether they had crossed state lines. This decision was made by the previous administration's Office of Legal Counsel, which interpreted the law to mean that a person must have indications of crossing state lines to be considered a fugitive. Without such evidence, they were not classified as fugitives under the law.