North Carolina Defends Second Amendment Against Financial Overreach
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 1 hour ago
**Victory for Second Amendment Rights in North Carolina**
In a decisive move reflecting strong support for Second Amendment rights, the North Carolina House has passed the "Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act," a landmark piece of legislation aimed at safeguarding the privacy of gun owners across the state.
The bill, known as House Bill 38, prohibits financial institutions from implementing a controversial credit card merchant code designed to track firearm and ammunition purchases.
This legislation comes in response to widespread concerns about federal overreach and potential surveillance of law-abiding gun owners.
The bill passed with a resounding vote of 77-38, signaling the support for individual rights and the privacy of gun owners among North Carolinians.
State Representative Reece Pyrtle, who championed the bill alongside a robust coalition of legislators, emphasized the necessity of protecting citizens from unwarranted scrutiny.
“This law will ensure that our citizens can exercise their Second Amendment rights without the fear of being monitored or tracked like criminals,” Rep. Pyrtle stated.
The approved legislation aligns with similar initiatives in at least 14 other states that have enacted measures to prevent financial institutions from discriminating against transactions involving firearms.
Concerns regarding overreach aren't unfounded; past actions by the federal government have demonstrated the risks of compiling databases on lawful gun owners, with reports indicating misuse that has led to confiscation of firearms abroad.
The implications of such a tracking system would not only threaten individual privacy but could also pave the way for unnecessary government intrusion into personal finances and freedoms.
While the bill now proceeds to the North Carolina Senate for further consideration, the momentum indicates a growing recognition of the need to protect Second Amendment rights from financial institutions' encroachment.
As states push back against federal attempts to categorize gun ownership as a liability, North Carolina stands at the forefront of this crucial battle for personal freedoms.
Citizens are encouraged to remain vigilant, advocating for privacy and individual rights while reflecting on the importance of preserving the constitutional liberties afforded to all Americans.
Sources:
blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com
cnbc.com
whitehouse.gov
In a decisive move reflecting strong support for Second Amendment rights, the North Carolina House has passed the "Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act," a landmark piece of legislation aimed at safeguarding the privacy of gun owners across the state.
The bill, known as House Bill 38, prohibits financial institutions from implementing a controversial credit card merchant code designed to track firearm and ammunition purchases.
This legislation comes in response to widespread concerns about federal overreach and potential surveillance of law-abiding gun owners.
The bill passed with a resounding vote of 77-38, signaling the support for individual rights and the privacy of gun owners among North Carolinians.
State Representative Reece Pyrtle, who championed the bill alongside a robust coalition of legislators, emphasized the necessity of protecting citizens from unwarranted scrutiny.
“This law will ensure that our citizens can exercise their Second Amendment rights without the fear of being monitored or tracked like criminals,” Rep. Pyrtle stated.
The approved legislation aligns with similar initiatives in at least 14 other states that have enacted measures to prevent financial institutions from discriminating against transactions involving firearms.
Concerns regarding overreach aren't unfounded; past actions by the federal government have demonstrated the risks of compiling databases on lawful gun owners, with reports indicating misuse that has led to confiscation of firearms abroad.
The implications of such a tracking system would not only threaten individual privacy but could also pave the way for unnecessary government intrusion into personal finances and freedoms.
While the bill now proceeds to the North Carolina Senate for further consideration, the momentum indicates a growing recognition of the need to protect Second Amendment rights from financial institutions' encroachment.
As states push back against federal attempts to categorize gun ownership as a liability, North Carolina stands at the forefront of this crucial battle for personal freedoms.
Citizens are encouraged to remain vigilant, advocating for privacy and individual rights while reflecting on the importance of preserving the constitutional liberties afforded to all Americans.
Sources:
blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com
cnbc.com
whitehouse.gov
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