Show notes
In this lively episode of the We Like Shooting Show episode 532, the hosts embark on a spirited discussion with guest Hunter Cayll (@nohandedshooter). The team delves into recent news stories, dissecting the Fifth Circuit Court's ruling against the ATF's frame and receiver rule, tax stamp funds, and a federal court decision staying the ATF pistol brace rule.
Our CAST is The Poz, Nick Lynch, Dr. Aaron Krieger with Savage1R and my name is Shawn Herrin.
Gear Chat
Aaron - 5.7 Upper
Shawn - Quattro-15 Update
Stopbox seems to be out of embargo, lol
Nick - Hi Point YC9
Gun Fights!
Action packed event where your hosts test their knowledge of how much firearms are worth
WLSisLife-Style
www.pew.report/random
20% Less Recoil
Dr. Aaron Kriegers Alley
www.pew.report/random
EMP
Going Ballistic
All news stories are brought to you by Pew Report! https://pew.report (code: WLSTRIAL for a free month!)
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling against the ATF's frame and receiver rule
Intro:
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has unanimously struck down the ATF’s redefined frame and receiver rule in the case of VanDerStok v. Garland. This decision challenges the Biden administration’s attempt to expand the definition of what constitutes a firearm.
Key Points:
Legal Overreach: The ruling emphasized that the ATF's rule exceeded clear statutory limitations and legislative intent, constituting an unlawful agency action and an overreach of executive power.
Rule Limitation: The ATF's rule was criticized for being overly broad, attempting to regulate any machined metal or plastic with the potential to become a firearm component, which was not authorized by the Gun Control Act.
Impact on Gun Control Agenda: This decision represents a significant setback for the Biden Administration's gun control efforts, reinforcing the notion that ATF cannot make laws and that any expansion of firearm regulation must come from Congress.
H.R. 6352, the Tax Stamp Revenue Transfer for Wildlife and Recreation Act
Intro:
H.R. 6352 proposes to redirect funds from the National Firearms Act (NFA) tax stamps, traditionally deposited into the general treasury, to wildlife conservation and NFA application processing improvements. This bill, introduced by Congressmen Blake Moore and Jared Golden, aims to enhance wildlife conservation efforts and streamline ATF processes.
Key Points:
Redistribution of Funds: The bill seeks to reallocate NFA tax stamp revenues, which currently have no specific allocation and are deposited into the U.S. Treasury, to targeted conservation and application processing programs.
Allocation Breakdown: Of the total revenue collected from NFA tax stamps, 15% would be directed to the ATF’s NFA division to speed up suppressor application processing. The remaining 85% would be split between wildlife conservation (85%) and the development and maintenance of recreational shooting ranges (15%).
Impact on Conservation and Shooting Ranges: A significant portion of the funds would support the Pittman Robertson Wildlife Restoration Trust Fund and other conservation activities,
Our CAST is The Poz, Nick Lynch, Dr. Aaron Krieger with Savage1R and my name is Shawn Herrin.
Gear Chat
Aaron - 5.7 Upper
Shawn - Quattro-15 Update
Stopbox seems to be out of embargo, lol
Nick - Hi Point YC9
Gun Fights!
Action packed event where your hosts test their knowledge of how much firearms are worth
WLSisLife-Style
www.pew.report/random
20% Less Recoil
Dr. Aaron Kriegers Alley
www.pew.report/random
EMP
Going Ballistic
All news stories are brought to you by Pew Report! https://pew.report (code: WLSTRIAL for a free month!)
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling against the ATF's frame and receiver rule
Intro:
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has unanimously struck down the ATF’s redefined frame and receiver rule in the case of VanDerStok v. Garland. This decision challenges the Biden administration’s attempt to expand the definition of what constitutes a firearm.
Key Points:
Legal Overreach: The ruling emphasized that the ATF's rule exceeded clear statutory limitations and legislative intent, constituting an unlawful agency action and an overreach of executive power.
Rule Limitation: The ATF's rule was criticized for being overly broad, attempting to regulate any machined metal or plastic with the potential to become a firearm component, which was not authorized by the Gun Control Act.
Impact on Gun Control Agenda: This decision represents a significant setback for the Biden Administration's gun control efforts, reinforcing the notion that ATF cannot make laws and that any expansion of firearm regulation must come from Congress.
H.R. 6352, the Tax Stamp Revenue Transfer for Wildlife and Recreation Act
Intro:
H.R. 6352 proposes to redirect funds from the National Firearms Act (NFA) tax stamps, traditionally deposited into the general treasury, to wildlife conservation and NFA application processing improvements. This bill, introduced by Congressmen Blake Moore and Jared Golden, aims to enhance wildlife conservation efforts and streamline ATF processes.
Key Points:
Redistribution of Funds: The bill seeks to reallocate NFA tax stamp revenues, which currently have no specific allocation and are deposited into the U.S. Treasury, to targeted conservation and application processing programs.
Allocation Breakdown: Of the total revenue collected from NFA tax stamps, 15% would be directed to the ATF’s NFA division to speed up suppressor application processing. The remaining 85% would be split between wildlife conservation (85%) and the development and maintenance of recreational shooting ranges (15%).
Impact on Conservation and Shooting Ranges: A significant portion of the funds would support the Pittman Robertson Wildlife Restoration Trust Fund and other conservation activities,