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According to the statement, product engineers Brett Lackey and Jacob Harlan—both employed at the company since 2011—died of multiple gunshot wounds after they “mishandled the machinery” while troubleshooting a malfunction. A third man, identified only as an intern, was treated and released at a local hospital after sustaining a bullet wound to the thigh.
It's a satire site people.
It's a satire site people.
It's a satire site people.
Satire or not, who hasn't wanted to fire off a few rounds at a jammed printer?
Seems almost fishy to me.
Jesus. Does anybody actually read anymore? No wonder we have PAGES of arguments here based on stupidity.
Satire or not, who hasn't wanted to fire off a few rounds at a jammed printer?
If some of us cannot immediately tell that this article is satire, apart from it being ludicrous, what do you think will happen when the simple minded voter reads it? Or any article with questionable fact for that matter? Hey, IF a white dude can convince the voting base he is black, anything is possible....
Jesus. Does anybody actually read anymore? No wonder we have PAGES of arguments here based on stupidity.
Or the average politician.
Starting the timer now for the countdown to a bill coming out either banning 3D printers (for the children) - or classifying them as Class 3 device you can't own without the proper license and a tax stamp - or possibly banning them under some sort of International arms treaty.
Threat of plastic guns grows as undetectable firearm law set to expire
Federal law enforcement authorities are raising concerns new, futuristic 3-D printed guns made entirely out of plastic could pose a myriad of security threats across the U.S., as a law banning undetectable firearms is set to expire.
3-D industrial printers that can create plastic models and prototypes can make workable guns that can't be picked up by metal detectors, and officials say they could pose a threat to countless government institutions, schools and other buildings.
A longtime ban on undetectable firearms is scheduled to expire Dec. 9 and two Democratic senators, Chuck Schumer of New York and Bill Nelson of Florida, have called for a ban on plastic guns. Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y., also has introduced legislation on the issue.
"The expiration of this law, combined with advances in 3-D printing, make what was once a hypothetical threat into a terrifying reality," said Schumer. "We are actively exploring all options to pass legislation that will eliminate the problem."
In a meeting with reporters Wednesday, agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives said plastic guns present a special challenge for law enforcement agencies.