Seattle- A Truth the Politicians overlook scapegoating guns Noir S7E8 Preview
About this video
Colion visits Seattle to investigate what he describes as a disconnect between the city’s strict gun control policies and its approach to homelessness and drug issues. He interviews residents, activists, and a cemetery owner who reports finding needles on sacred grounds, gathering perspectives on what he characterizes as the city’s priorities. Colion frames this as an example of government restricting Second Amendment rights while, in his view, failing to address public safety concerns related to drug use.
Key takeaways
- Colion argues that Seattle enforces restrictive gun laws while being permissive toward drug use and homelessness, creating what he sees as a public safety contradiction
- Colion highlights resident complaints about finding used needles in public spaces like baseball fields and private yards, which he presents as evidence of policy failures
- Colion suggests that the right to armed self-defense represents self-reliance, contrasting it with what he views as the city’s approach to drug policy and property protection
Episode details: published October 4, 2018 · 3:59 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: Vaultek VT10i Review – Is This TSA Approved Portable Safe Worth The Money? · Next: Shantel Davis of Seattle’s People’s Harm Reduction Alliance | NOIR S7 →
All Colion Noir videos · Colion Noir profile · Colion Noir on YouTube
You Might Also Enjoy

Seattle: The Utopian Lie | NOIR S7E8
Explore →
Florida Made Guns, Ammo, And Suppressors Tax-Free
Explore →
Jewish Security Organization Runs Firearms Summer Camp for Rabbis
Explore →
Politician Wants A Mental Health Exam To Keep Your AR-15
Explore →
According to the Government… The Founding Fathers Were Too Drunk for the 2nd Amendment
Explore →