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Once they start putting chips in people and the chip and everything they do and buy is tracked, yes drill presses and raw metal will be regulated. No "normal" person who just works and pays rent and grocery bills will have a "need" for such things.Looks like another fear-mongering piece about 30 caliber 30 magazine clip ghost guns. That conveniently forgets to mention 3D printers and zip guns, and the ability of someone with a basic knowledge of how a firearm works and how to use shop tools to make a "real" gun.
People made weapons for thousands of years, and firearms for hundreds of years, without the benefit of CNC mills, CAD, internet blueprints, power tools, or 80%lower kits.
With a little more time and a little more attention to detail you can machine a complete lower from a billet, 80% lower be damned. Are people going to be calling for the ATF/AG to regulate billets and drill presses?
Probably.
Don't forget we'll need the chip to buy groceries.Once they start putting chips in people and the chip and everything they do and buy is tracked, yes drill presses and raw metal will be regulated. No "normal" person who just works and pays rent and grocery bills will have a "need" for such things.
I know that, I'm talking about anything beyond necessities.Don't forget we'll need the chip to buy groceries.
I know that, I'm talking about anything beyond necessities.
One of the things I wonder about under Communism is in the Soviet Union or Mao's China they needed physical workers, but as the 21st Century unfolds technology is advancing and automation is becoming more common. What happens when the central party has all the automation it needs to keep themselves fat and happy and the rest of the commoners have no use? Mao didn't care about the millions of his people who starved to death and I don't expect it to be any different when Socialism rules America.
"I can buy a piece over here, a barrel over here, next thing you know, I got a gun"
Ugh
(http://wwlp.com/investigative-story/unregistered-untraceable-guns-recovered-in-massachusetts/)Mario Torchia owns Nick's Sports Shop in Palmer. He doesn't build guns, but showed the I-Team how the process would work. “This will be not finished, and you will be missing a couple pins that still need to be drilled out.”
Torchia told the I-Team as gun laws get stricter, ghost guns get more appealing. “I think the government, by banning these types of guns, has created that market. So now, you have a whole market of legal gun owners that want these guns, that can build them, and the state has no record of them.”
http://wwlp.com/investigative-story/i-team-gun-trusts-can-avoid-background-checks/A lot of new gun requirements are met with push-back. 22News spoke with one gun store owner who says this law makes sense.
"in the event that someone in your family has a living trust or a trust and leaves an automatic weapon to you, maybe at the time of the trust you were a good person, but maybe now your not so good," said Roger Beaupre, Owner of Whiskey Hill Sports in West Warren.
Lots of purposefully false, deceiving and misleading information in that Channel 22 report. Funny that they aren't allowing comments. Gee, I wonder why not?This is bullshit.
You can complete an 80% lower for your PERSONAL USE without registering it with anyone.
If you complete it and then sell it, that's when you're crossing that line because now you're a manufacturer.
As usual, they're blending truth and fiction for the sound bite.
Lots of purposefully false, deceiving and misleading information in that Channel 22 report. Funny that they aren't allowing comments. Gee, I wonder why not?
Mickey Leadingham is the Special Agent in Charge of the ATF's Boston Field Division. He told the I-Team, when someone uses a gun to commit a crime, law enforcement will use the serial number to track that gun to its original owner. “There's no serial numbers or makings on that firearm that could allow us, the ATF, to track that back to the original manufacturer, because he or she is the manufacturer.”
Leadingham told the I-Team a receiver qualifies as a firearm, which means if you manufacture it, you're legally required to register it. If you don't, you're committing a felony. “If you're caught with that firearm you could be prosecuted, because once you turn that into an actual firearm, you're in violation of federal law.”
This is bullshit.
You can complete an 80% lower for your PERSONAL USE without registering it with anyone.
If you complete it and then sell it, that's when you're crossing that line because now you're a manufacturer.
As usual, they're blending truth and fiction for the sound bite.
Not to get too far off-topic, but the CT case is a classic example of sleazy lawyers trying to snag a big out-of-court settlement out of the other party when their case is crap. Somebody needs to read them the decision that left the Colorado theater families $250,000 poorer because they ended up paying the other party's legal bills. If I recall, Remington bought Bushmaster after Sandy Hook, but having deep pockets, they're in court now.Channel 22 is following up their hard-hitting, fact-filled, honest investigation by referring to AR-15s in this morning's news as "machine guns", especially in their reporting of the court case in Connecticut against Remington Arms stemming rom the Sandy Hook shooting.
I've been to the "old" Nick's, and don't think I'll be visiting to the new Nick's, after that.
As for Whiskey Hill?
Another dealer talkin to the press, what the F, this isn't complicated the press will twist what you say. Shut the F up.
Gotta love the way they make it look like all it takes to make a gun from an 80% is pop in a couple pins. Bet the shop didn't think they would do that.
STOP TALKING TO THE PRESS!!!
Phillip A. Luty was a Briton who took a hard philosophical line against gun control legislation in the UK in the 1990s. In response to more restrictive gun control laws, he set out to prove that all such laws were ultimately futile by showing that one could manufacture a functional firearm from hardware store goods, without using any purpose-made firearms parts.
Maybe now the politicians will see that laws only create engineering creativity. They can’t outlaw knowledge.
Shirley, you can't be serious.
Maybe now the politicians will see that laws only create engineering creativity. They can’t outlaw knowledge.