Topic: Ghost Guns

Governor Wes Moore outlines the specific types of federal support he seeks, including funding for license plate readers and investments in local law enforcement. He emphasizes the need for federal action to ban "ghost guns" and extended magazines for Glocks. Moore argues that political differences should not prevent immediate solutions to public safety crises.

Dexter Taylor, known as "Carbon Mike," is convicted in New York for possessing "ghost guns" despite having no victims or violent history. Shroyer highlights that Taylor is currently in Rikers Island awaiting sentencing while mass shooters in Chicago remain free. He criticizes the NRA for failing to support Taylor and warns that law-abiding citizens are being targeted by the legal system.

Owen Shroyer introduces a segment on the "assault on the Second Amendment," featuring Michael Cargill and Dexter Taylor. Cargill is currently challenging the ATF's bump stock ban at the Supreme Court, while Taylor is facing 18 years in prison in New York for building firearms at home. Shroyer briefly pauses the discussion to plug InfoWars Coffee and "Body's Ultimate Turmeric Formula" to ensure the network remains on the air.

Taylor's lawyer, Vinu Varghese, explains that New York's gun statutes do not align with the Supreme Court's rulings in Heller and Bruen. He argues that the state is "thumbing its nose" at the individual right to bear arms by treating home-built firearms as an "arsenal." The defense chose not to challenge the search warrant itself but is focusing on a Second Amendment challenge against the state's restrictive licensing regime.

Attorney William Kirk discusses administrative overreach by the ATF regarding stabilizing braces, forced reset triggers, and "ghost guns." The segment analyzes the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and its impact on private gun sales and gun shows. Kirk characterizes these measures as a push for "civilian disarmament."

A caller named Mike from Buffalo discusses the local atmosphere following the shooting and asks about the likelihood of a gun grab before the midterms. The host predicts the deep state will use limited provocations, such as raids on "ghost gun" makers or staged standoffs, to trigger a civil war. This chaos would then be used to justify total gun confiscation and the demonization of patriots.

Guest host Kate Dalley takes over the broadcast, questioning the details of the Brooklyn subway shooting. She points out the "convenient" timing of the attack following Biden's speech on ghost guns and the rapid rollout of TSA technology for subways. Dalley highlights perceived anomalies in bystander videos and the suspect's left-behind belongings.

Cody Wilson, director of Defense Distributed, analyzes the Biden administration's new "ghost gun" rule announced at a Rose Garden ceremony. Wilson argues the rule is an attempt to expand the legal definition of a firearm to include kits and parts, paving the way for a future gun registry. He describes the ATF's guidance as "arcane" and "secret," intended to intimidate private citizens from exercising their right to manufacture firearms at home.

The Biden administration announced plans to regulate "ghost guns" by requiring serial numbers and background checks for homemade firearm kits. Critics argue these measures constitute a move toward universal gun registration and will lead to civil unrest. The narrative suggests that disarming the public is a primary goal of globalist entities and the Chinese government.