Silencers, Home Defense, Riots & Road Rage w/ John Lovell | CNP #6
About this video
Colion interviews John Lovell (Warrior Poet Society founder) about Lovell’s controversial stance on not using suppressors for home defense. Lovell explains his reasoning: he wants unsuppressed gunfire to psychologically deter additional attackers outside the home, while Colion discusses his preference for suppressors to protect hearing. They also cover auditory exclusion under stress, home defense planning, tactics during civil unrest, and advice for new gun owners.
Key takeaways
- Lovell argues suppressors may be tactically disadvantageous for home defense because loud gunfire can deter accomplices outside, though he acknowledges auditory exclusion often protects hearing during actual gunfights
- Both emphasize that early warning systems, entry denial, and family communication plans are more critical than the gun itself in home defense preparation
- Colion and Lovell agree that avoiding confrontation (riots, road rage, protests) is almost always the best tactical choice, even when legally justified to stand your ground
Episode details: published August 20, 2020 · 53:54 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: Proof Kamala Harris will support a Gun Confiscation if Biden/Harris win the White House · Next: Day 3 of Democrat National Convention Launches with Assault on the Second Amendment →
All Colion Noir videos · Colion Noir profile · Colion Noir on YouTube
You Might Also Enjoy

Top 5 Accessories Every Home Defense Handgun Should Have
Explore →
Top 5 Reasons You NEED An AR-15
Explore →
|LIVE| Safety Amid Uncertainty: USCCA Special Report |Feat. COLION NOIR|
Explore →
He Says A Dog Protects Your Family Better Than A Gun… Is He Right?
Explore →
The ATF Just Dropped The Biggest NFA Surprise In Decades
Explore →