Whilst I agree with the issues he was concerned about, I do not support his supposed actions but he should be treated fairly, innocent until proven guilty as we all have the right to.
However, having been on juries myself (in the UK), I know for sure that the justice system is deeply flawed and juries are heavily biased and bully each other into a result. The white woman is still good, the black man is still bad. Even if they don't say it out loud.
Therefore when discussing facts regarding a crime it is best to be vague rather than state it objectively.
Luckily for Jones and Bundy, any misreported information was immaterial to their guilt/liability.
>any misreported information was immaterial to their guilt/liability.
In both cases they lost everything because it was found they misreported the facts of a crime or alleged crimes.
That is, the headline doesn't make any assertions about the (alleged) murder, simply that he owned a ghost gun.
I guess this only proves that the weapon is real, but thankfully my opinion isn't worth shit in a court of law.
You could hand a non-noob shooter any magazine bed semi-automatic handgun and get similar behavior.
But I parsed this as "We 3D-Printed Luigi's Ghost Gun. It Was Legal."
I thought, why wouldn't Luigi's gun to zap ghosts from Luigi's Mansion be legal.
ty6853•8mo ago
Also the silencer doesn't have to be made by an FFL as the article states. If you pay $200 for the tax stamp you can legally make it yourself.
johng•8mo ago
twalla•8mo ago
ty6853•8mo ago
zomg•8mo ago
zomg•8mo ago
- Certain states have serialization requirements and registration once a firearm is assembled (the slide is connected to the frame).
- Many states require a permit to conceal carry but may only require a driver’s license to purchase (meaning you can own but not conceal without a permit).
- If a store posts signage saying firearms are prohibited, you legally can enter, however you can be trespassed if they discover you possess a firearm. This is generally not a criminal charge, unless your firearm is possessed illegally or another violation has taken place.
- A “suppressor” (the more correct and accurate term) is purchased from an FFL and transferred to the buyer via an ATF Form 4 (not a Form 1). Additionally, certain states do not allow the possession of a suppressor, regardless of the legality at the Federal level. FFLs don’t generally manufacture suppressors, they sell them.
ty6853•8mo ago
Cool, not mine, not for a title 1 firearm like a handgun. I did say 'my state' not 'your state.'
>- Many states require a permit to conceal carry but may only require a driver’s license to purchase (meaning you can own but not conceal without a permit).
Cool, mine doesn't require a drivers license to make a gun and doesn't require a CCW or ID to conceal it.
>- If a store posts signage saying firearms are prohibited, you legally can enter, however you can be trespassed if they discover you possess a firearm. This is generally not a criminal charge, unless your firearm is possessed illegally or another violation has taken place.
My local bank ('a bank') doesn't have that, maybe yours does.
>- A “suppressor” (the more correct and accurate term) is purchased from an FFL and transferred to the buyer via an ATF Form 4 (not a Form 1). Additionally, certain states do not allow the possession of a suppressor, regardless of the legality at the Federal level. FFLs don’t generally manufacture suppressors, they sell them.
FFL type 7 makes suppressors for a profit. You generally cannot make silencers intended for sale without an FFL.
A private individual can make them with a form 1 without involving an FFL. That is, you pay the NFA tax stamp filed under form 1 and make it, there is no transfer or from 4 needed if you legally make a silencer.
I don't care which you call it, the NFA calls it a silencer, it is dumb but the government doesn't give a shit that you call it a suppressor they will lock your ass up if it meets their definition of a 'silencer' regardless of chosen semantics.
zomg•8mo ago