Ammo Vending Machines

in blurt-194344 •  3 months ago 

Ammunition vending machines have been installed at these two US states. Where they're found and how they work:



It's like putting out the bricks for the rioters. That's what instantly came to mind. They want us to do the culling for them. Do not fall for it. It's all a set up. Everything you are seeing right now. All of it. It's a script.

Automated ammunition vending machines have recently been installed inside several grocery stores across Oklahoma and Alabama.

(To start with- groceries and ammo, LOL)

They “are accessible 24/7, ensuring that you can buy ammunition on your own schedule, free from the constraints of store hours and long lines,” according to the company’s website.

The company states that the machines are equipped with “the latest AI technology” with card-scanning and facial-recognition software to verify the identity and age of each buyer.

(Making a list and checking it twice as a back up plan? Purge vs round up? Gosh, I am so paranoid now.)

Magers said the company has expanded to other states, including new machines being installed in Colorado and Texas, and that they are looking to expand further in Oklahoma.

AMERICAN ROUNDS, LLC even has a YouTube channel for the promotion of the rollout.
https://www.youtube.com/@AmericanRounds

Here is a sample video

We have to be on our toes folks! Don't be a tool!!!! Your neighbor is not your enemy. They are victims. Deceived victims.

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  ·  3 months ago  ·  

Am I missing something, or are you coming across as anti-second-amendment? Isn't a well-armed populace a defense against tyranny? I disagree with having to identify oneself using biometrics, so that's a downside of these machines (unless the same is required at brick and mortar shops).

  ·  3 months ago  ·  

I had the same thought. In NYS, it's very difficult to buy ammo of any kind, you have to get it from the police. Ultra ID involved. Here, it's easy to get, but instant knowledge of who has it. I wonder what the other regulation are in these states.

I do not have a problem with ammo or the availability of ammo. I do not have a problem, with bricks or the availability of bricks. Just them being used to set up a situation to where they are being thrown. Like piled up on the side of the street or in an alley right before a riot, I mean, a protest. Lately, we have folks pushing this idea of civil war over politics and the upcoming election. Bill Gates has mentioned a civil war in the United States. I left a comment on one of our news channels on YouTube because they were unprofessionally and irresponsibly encouraging their viewers to view basically their neighbors as an enemy who is ruining their lives. And now there will be 24 hours a day access to ammo? Just because? It's the intent I question here. I am all for having all the guns and ammo you want. But when it is suddenly sooooooooooooo convenient. Just basically laid out for ya. I ask questions given all the rhetoric I am hearing about "existential threats" and "destruction of our democracy" and it's not directed just at the politicians but their supporters. The voters. Our neighbors.

That's what I am expressing here with this. I do not care if it's sling shots becoming available in vending machines with 24 hour access. knives. nun chucks. lead pipes. machetes. cans of soup in a sock. Same questions. That's what I was trying to get across. We are being played. Set up. I do not think the motive behind this is freedom.

  ·  3 months ago  ·  

I'm of the opinion that guns and ammo don't kill people, people kill people. Which is another way of saying the problem isn't guns, or ammo, or knives, or scissors... it's violent people. There will always be violent people to some degree, but we can put effort and resources into reducing such violence. Prohibition of things that can be used by violent people is a fool's errand.

That said, I follow non-aggression, and take every possible chance to promote peace. I just do not think infringing on the free market in any way is a pathway to liberty or peace.

And THAT said... I do not want to see nuclear bombs in vending machines. So I can't say I don't get where you're coming from.