GunStuff TV

Tag: Anti-Hunting

  • Gun Talk Launches Free 24/7 Shooting Sports Life Streaming Channel at 2026 NRA Annual Meeting

    Gun Talk Launches Free 24/7 Shooting Sports Life Streaming Channel at 2026 NRA Annual Meeting

    Big news is breaking for every American who values the shooting sports lifestyle. Gun Talk Media is bringing an unprecedented resource straight to your screen with the launch of Shooting Sports Life, a completely free 24/7 streaming channel packed with training tips, competitive action, hunting adventures, and the everyday culture that makes our community strong.

    Guntalk Media: Shooting Sports Life
    Guntalk Media: Shooting Sports Life

    This isn’t just another app or podcast. It’s nonstop content celebrating the Second Amendment lifestyle at a time when responsible gun owners need positive visibility more than ever. From beginner marksmanship drills to high-level 3-Gun matches and backcountry hunts, Shooting Sports Life delivers the full spectrum of why we fight to protect our rights.

    Why This Matters Now

    Anti-gun voices dominate mainstream media, but platforms like this cut through the noise. Viewers will see real people—families, veterans, competitors, and outdoor enthusiasts—living the shooting sports life responsibly and proudly. That kind of authentic storytelling builds public support and reminds lawmakers that millions of Americans refuse to surrender their heritage or their freedoms.

    The channel debuts at the 2026 NRA Annual Meeting, the perfect stage for an announcement that puts the shooting sports front and center. Attendees and viewers at home alike can tune in immediately to explore fresh episodes covering everything from gear reviews to advanced tactical training.

    What You’ll Find on Shooting Sports Life

    • Live and on-demand training sessions from top instructors
    • Coverage of major competitions across the country
    • Hunting stories and ethical harvest techniques
    • Behind-the-scenes looks at the culture keeping our rights alive

    Best of all, it’s free. No subscriptions, no paywalls—just pure access to content that educates, entertains, and inspires the next generation of shooters.

    Gun Talk Media continues to prove that when we support each other and tell our own stories, the shooting sports community grows stronger. Mark your calendars for the 2026 launch and get ready to stream the lifestyle we all defend.

    Join the Fight - Second Amendment Foundation

    References

  • Minnesota Senate Considers Trio of Bills That Could Reshape Hunting Access and Statewide Gun Law Uniformity

    Minnesota Senate Considers Trio of Bills That Could Reshape Hunting Access and Statewide Gun Law Uniformity

    Minnesota’s outdoor enthusiasts and Second Amendment supporters are sounding the alarm as the state Senate weighs a dangerous trio of bills that threaten time-honored hunting traditions and uniform gun laws across the Land of 10,000 Lakes. At a moment when sportsmen should be focused on preseason prep and mentoring new hunters, lawmakers are instead pushing measures that could criminalize everyday gear and fragment protections for lawful firearm owners.

    Group of Minnesota hunters in camouflage gear walking through a dense northern pine forest with rifles slung over shoulders during early morning light

    Consider SF 3655 first. This proposal would suddenly reclassify common semi-automatic hunting rifles and their standard-capacity magazines as illegal contraband. For generations, Minnesota hunters have relied on these reliable tools for deer, turkey, and predator control in the state’s vast public lands. Turning them into contraband overnight would amount to a de facto ban on many traditional practices, forcing law-abiding citizens to either surrender property they’ve owned legally for years or face serious legal consequences. Sportsmen’s groups across the state are rightly calling this an attack on rural heritage rather than any genuine public-safety measure.

    Next comes SF 3549, which aims to repeal Minnesota’s longstanding firearms preemption statute. That law has kept gun regulations consistent statewide, preventing a confusing and uneven patchwork of city and county rules that would make travel and recreation needlessly complicated. Without it, a hunter could find himself legal in one county and a criminal in the next. This repeal would erode the very uniformity that keeps Second Amendment rights practical for everyone from Duluth to Rochester.

    The third bill, SF 2320, would hand local governments broad power to restrict firearms and ammunition on public lands. Think about what that means for access to state forests, wildlife management areas, and trails that families have used for decades. Lawful carry and hunting could be banned or severely limited by the stroke of a city council pen, effectively shrinking the public spaces available for outdoor recreation and self-defense.

    These proposals represent a sharp departure from Minnesota’s balanced approach to gun rights and conservation. Rather than working with hunters who serve as the backbone of wildlife management through license fees and habitat work, the bills appear designed to chip away at access and ownership under the guise of local control. Opposition is growing fast among groups that represent tens of thousands of sportsmen who value both their heritage and their constitutional protections.

    If these measures advance, the ripple effects would reach far beyond the Capitol. New hunters might be discouraged, family traditions could fade, and the state’s reputation as a welcoming destination for outdoor sports would suffer. Now is the time for Second Amendment advocates to reach out to their senators, attend committee hearings, and remind lawmakers that protecting hunting access and uniform laws strengthens communities rather than endangering them. Minnesota’s outdoor legacy depends on it.

    Join the Fight - Second Amendment Foundation

    References

  • Colorado Parks and Wildlife to Implement New Voluntary Semiautomatic Firearm Safety Training Program

    Colorado Parks and Wildlife to Implement New Voluntary Semiautomatic Firearm Safety Training Program

    Great news out of Colorado for responsible gun owners! In a move that underscores the Second Amendment community’s commitment to safety without government overreach, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is rolling out a brand-new voluntary semiautomatic firearm safety training program. This initiative, sparked by HB24-1353 passed in 2025, focuses on proper handling, storage, and transportation of semiautos—tools that millions of hunters and sport shooters rely on every season.

    Why This Matters for 2A Supporters

    Let’s be clear: this program is 100% voluntary, which is exactly how safety education should work in a free society. No mandates, no fines, no forced compliance—just an opportunity for law-abiding gun owners to sharpen their skills and shut down the anti-gunner narrative that we’re reckless with our firearms. CPW recognizes that hunters and shooters already prioritize safety, and this course builds on that foundation.

    Developing now for a 2026 launch, the training will offer both online modules and in-person sessions. Expect practical, no-nonsense instruction covering:

    • Safe handling techniques for semiautomatic rifles and pistols.
    • Best practices for secure storage to prevent unauthorized access.
    • Legal and safe transportation methods, especially in vehicles during hunting trips.
    • Tailored advice for Colorado’s unique outdoor environments, from high-altitude mountains to dense forests.

    It’s a smart play by CPW, partnering with experts to ensure the content is accurate and useful, not politicized drivel.

    The Bigger Picture: Proactive Safety Wins

    In a state that’s seen its share of misguided gun control pushes, this voluntary program is a breath of fresh air. It empowers everyday Americans—hunters tracking elk in the Rockies, competitive shooters at the range—to demonstrate unwavering responsibility. When we voluntarily seek out training like this, we starve the hoplophobes of their favorite ammo: the myth of the “irresponsible gun owner.”

    Think about it: semiautomatic firearms are the workhorses of American hunting and self-defense. From AR-15 platforms varmint hunting to modern sporting rifles taking down coyotes, they’re safe, reliable, and effective in trained hands. This CPW course reinforces that truth.

    Get Involved and Stay Ahead

    Keep an eye on CPW’s website for updates on the 2026 rollout. Whether you’re a Colorado resident gearing up for big game season or just love hitting the range, sign up when it drops. Share this with your shooting buddies—let’s flood these classes and show the world what responsible 2A exercise looks like.

    What do you think? Is voluntary training the gold standard, or should we push for even more industry-led programs? Drop your thoughts in the comments below, and stay locked in to GunStuff.tv for all the latest pro-2A updates!

    Join the Fight - Second Amendment Foundation

    References

  • U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Re-Establishes Hunting and Shooting Sports Conservation and Access Council, Opens Nominations

    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Re-Establishes Hunting and Shooting Sports Conservation and Access Council, Opens Nominations

    Great news for hunters, shooters, and conservationists across America! The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) under the Department of the Interior has re-established the Hunting and Shooting Sports Conservation and Access Council. This move signals a renewed commitment to protecting our hunting heritage, expanding access to public lands, and promoting the vital role shooting sports play in wildlife conservation.

    Why This Council Matters to the 2A Community

    For Second Amendment supporters, this isn’t just bureaucracy—it’s a frontline defense for our rights. The council will advise the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture on key issues like:

    • Wildlife conservation: Hunters have long been the backbone of conservation efforts, funding programs through excise taxes on firearms and ammo via the Pittman-Robertson Act.
    • Habitat access: Ensuring public lands remain open for hunting and shooting, fighting back against closures pushed by anti-access groups.
    • Promotion of hunting and shooting sports: Growing the next generation of responsible gun owners and outdoor enthusiasts.

    In an era where urban elites try to paint hunting and shooting as relics of the past, this council amplifies our voice. It ensures that policies reflect the values of millions of law-abiding Americans who cherish our traditions.

    Nominations Now Open: Your Chance to Get Involved

    The USFWS is seeking a diverse slate of council members—hunters, shooters, landowners, outfitters, and conservation experts from all walks of life. Nominations are open to individuals with proven leadership in these areas. This is your opportunity to shape federal policy from the inside.

    Key details:

    • Deadline: Check the official USFWS announcement for the exact cutoff (typically 30-60 days from publication).
    • Requirements: Demonstrated expertise in hunting, shooting sports, or related fields; commitment to conservation.
    • How to nominate: Submit via the Federal Register notice or USFWS website—include bio, qualifications, and references.

    Don’t sit this one out. If you or someone you know is passionate about 2A rights and the outdoors, step up. Nominate today and help secure more access, better conservation, and stronger protections for our shooting sports.

    A Win for Freedom and the Great Outdoors

    Re-establishing this council is a victory for all who believe in self-reliance, stewardship of our natural resources, and the unalienable right to keep and bear arms. It’s a reminder that our way of life—rooted in the fields, ranges, and forests—is alive and fighting back.

    Stay tuned to GunStuff.tv for updates on nominations and council activities. Gear up, get involved, and keep the Second Amendment strong!

    Originally published based on the U.S. Department of the Interior announcement. For full nomination details, visit USFWS.gov.

    Join the Fight - Second Amendment Foundation

    References

  • U.S. House Removes Anti-Hunting Language from Farm Bill in Victory for Hunters and 2A Supporters

    U.S. House Removes Anti-Hunting Language from Farm Bill in Victory for Hunters and 2A Supporters

    In a massive win for hunters, sportsmen, and Second Amendment defenders across America, the U.S. House of Representatives has officially axed sneaky anti-hunting language from the Farm, Food and National Security Act of 2026 (H.R. 7567). This garbage provision originated in the so-called Greyhound Protection Act of 2025 (H.R. 5017), and it was primed to slam the door on traditional hunting practices that generations of Americans have cherished.

    U.S. House Representatives celebrating the removal of anti-hunting provisions, with hunters and hounds in the foreground symbolizing preserved traditions.

    Let’s break it down: the targeted measures were dangerously vague, banning “hound hunting,” field trials for hunting dogs, and even live-lure training for bird dogs. These weren’t protections for animals—they were backdoor attacks on our hunting heritage, disguised as feel-good legislation. Imagine telling law-abiding hunters they couldn’t use their trusted hounds to track game or train retrievers the old-school way. It’s the kind of nanny-state overreach that starts with “protecting” one breed and ends with gutting your right to bear arms for self-defense, sport, and sustenance.

    Leadership That Delivers: Chairman Thompson Takes the Lead

    Credit where it’s due—House Agriculture Committee Chairman Glenn Thompson (R-PA) led the charge like a true champion of rural America. Under his guidance, the House stripped these provisions clean out of the bill, ensuring it moves forward without hamstringing sportsmen. Thompson and his allies recognized this for what it was: an assault on the Second Amendment-adjacent rights that keep our hunting culture alive. Firearms, ammo, and the tools of the trade? All safer now from bureaucratic busybodies.

    This isn’t just a procedural win; it’s a statement. Anti-gun extremists love to chip away at our freedoms through unrelated bills like farm legislation. But patriots in Congress drew the line, protecting not only hound hunters and bird dog trainers but every gun owner who values the outdoors.

    Group of hunters with hounds in a misty field at dawn, rifles slung over shoulders, embodying American hunting tradition.

    Why This Victory Matters for 2A Warriors

    • Preserves Heritage: Hound hunting and field trials aren’t cruelty—they’re time-tested methods that sustain wildlife management and pass down skills father to son (or daughter).
    • Blocks the Slippery Slope: Vague bans today become outright gun grabs tomorrow. If they can regulate your dog’s training, what’s next—your AR-15 for “hunting”?
    • Empowers Law-Abiding Citizens: Sportsmen aren’t criminals; we’re the backbone of conservation, funding habitats through licenses and excise taxes on guns and ammo.

    The Farm Bill now stands stronger, focused on food security and national priorities without the anti-hunting poison pill. But don’t pop the champagne just yet—this fight’s part of a bigger war against those who want to disarm America one “protection” at a time.

    Stay Locked and Loaded: What You Can Do

    Hunters and 2A supporters, this is your reminder to stay vigilant. Contact your reps, support orgs like the NRA, Safari Club International, and the Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation that fought tooth and nail here. Share this story, hit the range, and hunt on—your rights are worth defending.

    America’s hunting grounds remain open, our hounds baying free, and our Second Amendment ironclad. Victory!

    Join The Fight

    References