Colin Goddard is a survivor of the Virginia Tech shootings.

He traveled the country during the summer to states that allow private gun dealers to sell without background checks.

Goddard used a hidden camera to film visits to gun shows where some private dealers sold him a gun without asking for identification.

Goddard says, "It is time, actually way past time, for America to close the loophole that allows people who can't legally buy a gun from a gun dealer to literally buy one in the back corner of the same convention center."

In Harrisonburg, Homestead Gunsmith owner Jon Ritenour is just getting word of Goddard's campaign.

Ritenour says, "To put it bluntly, that's idiotic on the part of the seller."

Ritenour is a longtime gun rights supporter and has favored legislation for private sellers to sell as they please.

He says, "Guns are personal property. Therefore individuals have a concerned right to sell their private property however they want to."

Ritenour says what Goddard caught on tape is not something he can support.

He adds, "Anybody that would sell a firearm to someone that they don't know without requiring identification just to pass it over for the money is a profiteer."

All of the guns Goddard purchased during his travels were turned into local police stations in Texas, Ohio, Minnesota and Virginia.