Defund Gun Control, Not The Police Because Austin Police Is No Longer Responding To Burglaries

About this video

Colion responds to news that Austin Police Department is directing residents to call 3-1-1 instead of 9-1-1 for non-emergency crimes, which he argues is the result of budget cuts and staffing shortages. He uses this development to argue that relying on government for personal safety is unrealistic, emphasizing that police cannot be everywhere and have no constitutional duty to protect individuals. Colion urges viewers to take responsibility for their own safety through firearm ownership and training.

Key takeaways

  • Colion argues that police departments facing budget cuts and staffing shortages cannot adequately respond to all emergencies, making personal preparedness essential
  • According to Colion, a 2005 Supreme Court ruling established that police have no constitutional duty to protect individuals from harm, even with restraining orders in place
  • Colion teaches that when seconds count in a home defense scenario, police response times of even five minutes may be too slow, making armed self-defense the only reliable option

Episode details: published October 10, 2021 · 4:57 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: How Often Do People Really Use Guns In Self-Defense? w/ John Lott CN Podcast #15 · Next: Tell Beto O’Rourke I Challenge Him To A Debate On The Second Amendment →

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