Boxes of M16 Rifles Mistakenly Shipped To Couple’s Home

About this video

Colion discusses a news story about a couple who accidentally received M16s when ordering surplus storage cases, triggering a federal investigation. He uses this incident to critique gun control laws, particularly the National Firearms Act’s tax stamp requirement and the 1986 machine gun ban, arguing these laws were designed to restrict firearm ownership to wealthy individuals rather than genuinely regulate weapons. Colion emphasizes the contrast between strict domestic enforcement and what he describes as abandoned military equipment overseas.

Key takeaways

  • Colion reports on a couple who received M16s in surplus boxes and were investigated by federal authorities after reporting the weapons
  • Colion explains that the NFA’s tax stamp requirement and the 1986 machine gun ban effectively restricted automatic weapons to wealthy owners through price manipulation rather than outright bans
  • Colion argues that gun control laws disproportionately prevent ordinary citizens from accessing effective self-defense tools while allowing access for the wealthy

Episode details: published September 27, 2022 · 6:13 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Colion Noir’s legal commentary reflects his positions and teaching, attributed to him — it is not legal advice. His defensive-incident breakdowns are his analysis of reported incidents, attributed to him.


← Previous: Gunman Kills 15 Wounds 24 in Russia School Shooting Despite Restrictive Gun Control · Next: Highland Park Families Now Suing Smith & Wesson Because Shooter Used Their Rifle →

All Colion Noir videos · Colion Noir profile · Colion Noir on YouTube

Sister brand · Vacation Club Promo

All-inclusive resort stays from $435

Qualified couples: promotional Mexico and Caribbean packages at real resorts. Short presentation during your stay — enjoy the rest of the trip.

Qualifications apply · presentation during stay · no purchase required

Subscribe YouTube Suggest