Alyssa Milano and her No Rifle Association coalition aren’t backing down — whether it’s when dealing with pro-NRA types screaming “hypocrite” at her at a NoRA protest, which happened last weekend, or now as the group takes one of the largest banks in the United States, Bank of America, to task for failing to keep its promise to stop financing military-style firearms for civilian use.

Milano and members of the coalition, including Alec Baldwin, Amy Schumer, Julianne Moore, Natalie Portman, Morgan Freeman, Mia Farrow, Michael Moore, Olivia Munn, Don Cheadle, Chelsea Handler, and Ashley Judd, along with Stoneman Douglas High School survivor David Hogg, signed a letter sent to Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan on Thursday. It criticizes him, saying “you flipped on your promise to the American people” by continuing to “loan more than $43 million to Remington Arms,” which is America’s oldest gunmaker. The letter from NoRA says:

Earlier this week, it was reported that Bank of America is still working with Remington after the company filed for bankruptcy in March and is contributing $43 million to a $193 million loan package for the failing company. This came after B of A Vice Chairman Anne Finucane told Bloomberg in April that the company had implemented a new policy to stop lending to makers of assault-style guns. As noted in the NoRA letter, Remington made the Bushmaster AR-15 rifle used in the 2012 Newtown, Conn., mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, which killed 26 people, including 20 children.

CNN reported that B of A’s deal to help bail out Remington was made before the company announced its new policy on guns. A source told the news organization, “This was a commitment that predated the comments in April, and because of the complexities of the bankruptcy, it’s a commitment that we’re keeping.”

So that’s why NoRA sent the letter, Milano tells Yahoo Entertainment. While she says it’s a positive step that the bank won’t be financing these weapons in the future, she adds: “They haven’t done anything to get out of financing Remington’s bankruptcy, and the result is going to be that more people in America are going to die. We need them to lead all the way — to withdraw from the financing, even if it costs them money or draws out the process. We don’t want Remington’s bankruptcy to be fast; we need it to be right.”