sounds like what Trump wants to do.
CNN is hitting this hard today
Has a Parkland shooting victim dad on CNN this am about the 3D guns.
Wants a judge to issue and injunction to stop it today.
FAther was Fred Guttenberg.He started Orange ribbion campaign.
Born in NY and moved to florida years ago and opened real estate company and Dunkin Donut chains with partners
have any anons been reading the illuminati bloodline drop on CIA library.
One thing is obvious, (((they))) all believed in the occult in one form or another..
Satan worshipers rampant.
https://www.cia.gov/library/abbottabad-compound/FC/FC2F5371043C48FDD95AEDE7B8A49624_Springmeier.-.Bloodlines.of.the.Illuminati.R.pdf
saw Jeffery Toobin on CNN this am.
I don't think the mystery man is him at all, but he is wearing similar glasses that have the metallic embellishment at the stem and frame.
>POTUS is nipping the issue in the bud. No need for further distractions
Guttenberg guy on CNN said that the company (did not get name) have aleady downloaded plans. He said they broke law in doing it before midnight tonight.,
Does this have to do with attempting an assassination on Trump..
The dems have been very quiet on it.
Seems like the bad guys would already have the plans to make a gun. Do they just want cover?
Still working on figuring this one out.
>https://www.nbcnews.com/think/video/the-firing-of-james-gunn-is-a-lesson-in-how-the-alt-right-co-opts-outrage-1288483395540
interesting how they think they are so righteous in their hate
Eight states are filing suit against the Trump administration over its decision to allow a Texas company to publish downloadable blueprints for a 3D-printed gun, contending the hard-to-trace plastic weapons are a boon to terrorists and criminals and threaten public safety.
The suit, filed Monday in Seattle, asks a judge to block the federal government’s late-June settlement with Defense Distributed, which allowed the company to make the plans available online. Officials say that 1,000 people have already downloaded blueprints for AR-15 rifles.
“I have a question for the Trump Administration: Why are you allowing dangerous criminals easy access to weapons?” Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson, a Democrat, said in a statement Monday. “These downloadable guns are unregistered and very difficult to detect, even with metal detectors, and will be available to anyone regardless of age, mental health or criminal history.”
Joining the suit were Democratic attorneys general in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Maryland, New York and the District of Columbia. Separately, attorneys general in 21 states urged Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Monday to withdraw from the settlement with Defense Distributed, saying it “creates an imminent risk to public safety.”
People can use the blueprints to manufacture a plastic gun using a 3D printer. But gun industry experts have expressed doubt that criminals would go to the trouble, since the printers needed to make the guns are very expensive, the guns themselves tend to disintegrate quickly and traditional firearms are easy to come by.
Cody Wilson, the founder of Defense Distributed, first published downloadable designs for a 3D-printed firearm in 2013. It was downloaded about 100,000 times until the State Department ordered him to cease, contending it violated federal export laws since some of the blueprints were downloaded by people outside the United States.
The State Department reversed course in late June, agreeing to allow Wilson to resume posting the blueprints. The files were published on Friday.
The company filed its own suit in Texas on Sunday, asserting that it’s the victim of an “ideologically-fueled program of intimidation and harassment” that violates the company’s First Amendment rights.
The company’s attorney, Josh Blackman, called it an “easy case.”
States are free to enact gun control measures, but “what they can’t do is censor the speech of another citizen in another state, and they can’t regulate the commerce of another citizen in another state when that commerce is authorized by a federal government license,” Blackman said in an interview Monday. “It’s a violation of the First Amendment, it’s unconscionable and we’re going to fight it to the very end.”
Defense Distributed agreed to temporarily block Pennsylvania residents from downloading the plans after state officials went to federal court in Philadelphia on Sunday seeking an emergency order. The company said it has also blocked access to users in New Jersey and Los Angeles.
https://time.com/5353741/3d-printed-gun-lawsuit/