In 2013, University of Texas law student Cody Wilson posted digital blueprints for a 3-D printable handgun; Wilson's nonprofit, Defense Distributed, has since expanded its range of offerings. The State Department entered a legal battle with Wilson after ordering him to take down the blueprints, arguing that they were essentially a violation of arms export statutes since they were available for download overseas.
In June, the Trump State Department settled with Wilson and agreed to suspend relevant International Trafficking in Arms Regulations provisions, clearing the way for the gun blueprints to be publicly released Aug. 1.
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5 comments:
We have a right to build all the guns we want without government intrusion!
It's a text code. Freedom of speech. It's not yours to take.
Get yours now, folks, before Big Brother gets here!
People have already downloaded them and made firearms from them. Too late now guys.
What??! Has he lost his pea brained mind!?
The courts have sided with Wilson so far.....
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