Rome police seized more than 80 firearms from the owners at the Liquor Warehouse on Wednesday after a judge issued an order under the state’s red flag law, according to new information released by the authorities Friday.

The seizure included handguns and long guns, said Rome Detective Sharon Rood.

The temporary extreme risk protection order, issued by Supreme Court Justice Patrick McRae on Wednesday, was served on store owner Michael Deshane and his son Jason, the store manager in response to a video posted on Facebook that shows Jason Deshane making verbal threats against an employee during an explosive tirade full of F-bombs.

The video was posted Feb. 14 by Dominick Lorenzoni, who said it was taken by his daughter Kayla while she spoke to her former boss, Michael Deshane, about an incident with his son the day before.

The younger Deshane walks in toward the end of the video, tells the employee to leave and launches into his profane rant, which includes a threat to "permanently end s--- here" and what sounds like a mumbled death threat.

The video created a public outcry and came to the attention of police, who learned that Jason Deshane had a pistol permit, Rood said.

The red flag law, which went into effect last August, prohibits anyone who shows signs of being a threat to themselves or others from purchasing or possessing firearms.

No criminal charges have been filed against either Deshane, Rood said, and the investigation is ongoing.

The protection order against the Deshanes was executed by members of the Rome Police Department’s Special Investigation Unit, detective division, special response team and the Oneida County Regional SWAT Team without incident, police said.