Idiot YouTuber Calls For Gun Reform… Despite Making MEGA MONEY Glamorizing His OWN Gun Usage

Remember that mouth-breather of a YouTube star who got banned for mocking dead bodies and tasering rats?

Well… this is not him (although they look literally identical to each other.)

This is his younger brother, who apparently is just as much of an attention wh*re.

Because he’s young and famous, he felt the need to say some crap about gun control on Good Morning America today:

Ok… that’s all great or whatever… but this guy has literally made MAJOR money glamorizing his guns.

So where does he get off preaching about ANYTHING gun-control or gun-safety related?!

According to Daily Mail: (Before one of you STORMS OFF in a huff, PLEASE be aware that terms “machine gun” and “assault rifle” are not my own. These are quotes from both Daily Mail and Jake Paul himself. Thanks.)

Jake Paul sat down with Michael Strahan for an interview on Good Morning America on Tuesday, where he spoke about gun reform.

The polarizing YouTube star recently traveled to Parkland in the wake of the massacre that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, and since then has called for changes in gun sale laws.

One of those changes is that all those who buy guns be at least 21, despite the fact that he can be seen posing with weapons and firing off a rifle in two videos from last year when he was just 20.

In one of those videos he also shows off his tattoo – of an assault rifle.

‘We have 20 pounds of explosives, and we have machine guns,’ declares Jake in a video released in May 2017, which opens with him and his other friends showing off those aforementioned tattoos.

Ooookay then.

The group then heads into the desert to blow up a car, but first poses shirtless or in bikinis with their guns, fetishisizing the weapons.

Jake later pretends to fire off rounds with the weapon while also playing with the assault rifle, which he loosely holds with one hand and tosses around.

At no point are there any warnings about the guns or tips on gun safety.

Which is FULLY IDIOTIC.

But as I said… makes this guy’s plea for gun control so. freaking. shallow.

He obviously is just hopping on the David Hogg train. Trying to make a few more Twitter followers.

‘I think it is stronger if it is someone like me who has grown up around guns comes out and says we need to limit these things,’ said Jake on GMA.

‘I do think both parties need to come to the middle though and figure out, you know, what is fair for both sides.’

Fine. But again… who asked this tool to speak? Why him?

Again… it’s totally an attention stunt. And it’s gross.

Jake explained on the program why he decided to go to Florida and film what would become a 20-minute documentary of himself speaking with students who survived the massacre.

‘You want to be entertaining and want to be funny and that’s what draws people in but sometimes you have to break it down and get real with them and show kids that there’s like problems and there’s other things outside in the world that are happening,’ Jake told Strahan.

‘Because a lot of these kids don’t watch the news on a day-to-day basis.’

He also explained to Strahan that he was able to fit in with the students, which in turn allowed them to open up more in his mind.

‘I’m the same age as them. I went there and spent a day like talking to them and playing video games,’ said Jake.

‘And I don’t think they can relate to someone like a counselor or a therapist as much.’

Wow. Bless him for being so SELFLESS and totally not just taking advantage of a horrific situation for a little more attention.

What a pathetic, transparent attempt…

Jake later said that he wishes the parents of his fans realized just how much he was doing for his young audience with his videos.

‘I look at myself as a role model but imperfect and I’ll make mistakes. That’s more realistic than someone who seems perfect from the outside,’ stated Jake.

‘These kids in school are going through a lot and they’ll get bullied and maybe get a detention. They need to show how to deal with that and think positively and keep your head up. That’s what I try to put out there. ‘

WHAT A SELF-IMPORTANT TWIT.

But then again… is that surprising? He’s obviously following closely in the footsteps of his older brother…

Logan appeared on Good Morning America last month to ask for a ‘second chance’ after he posting a video which showed the corpse of a dead man who had hanged himself in Japan’s notorious suicide forest.

‘I think that reason is so I could take this experience, learn from it, spread the message the right way about suicide prevention and suicide prevention awareness,’ Paul told Michael Strahan.

Paul went on to talk about how hard it was to lose millions of dollars following the uproar over his video, the fact that he is ‘not a horrible person’ and eventually declared that he is a victim.

‘It’s been tough, cause ironically I’m being told to commit suicide myself,’ said Paul.

‘Millions of people literally telling me they hate me, to go die in a fire. Like, the most horrible, horrific things.’

In the video, Logan Paul is heard saying: ‘You guys got a dead guy in the forest.’

He then adds: ‘I’ve got to say, this is the top five craziest thing I’ve ever seen in my life.’

At another point he even yells in the direction of the body: ‘Yo, are you alive?’

And after asking his friend, ‘What, you’ve never stood next to a dead guy,’ Paul starts laughing.

Paul’s decision to film and then post the video led to an immediate uproar, with YouTube removing the footage from its platform and Google Preferred going one step further and dropping Paul.

But of course… none of this was his fault.

Paul was quick to suggest that some of the blame in this controversy lies with parents who let their young children watch his videos.

‘I’m going to be honest with you, Michael, I think – I think parents should be monitoring what their children are watching more,’ said Paul.

‘Every parent I meet whose kids are under the age of 9 or 12, I go, “Hey, you let your kids watch my stuff.” And they go, “Yeah, what am I going to do?” But at the same time, it’s not like I’m a bad guy. I am a good guy who made a bad decision.’

Some “Role Models”