5 CA rules agaiosnt 3D printing
- Thread starter swinokur
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Ban: sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate (saltpeter) ?
Ban knowledge?
Ban: sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate (saltpeter) ?
Ban knowledge?
sailskidrive
Legalize the Constitution
This reminds me a little of the effort to regulate web browser encryption in the 90s...
You got yourself added to another Government list just for knowing the ingredients.
I learned it watching Capt Kirk make it in a piece of bamboo to kill a Gorn!
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/s...8/capt-kirk-and-the-gorn-episode-myth-busted/
whistlersmother
Peace through strength
Ah, maybe I'm missing something here - if you've already got a lower, it is [relatively] simple to make a CAD for it and plenty of software to convert that into g-code.
But, the more troubling part is the implication that national security trumps free speech. Just because a computer can understand the speech doesn't mean its not protected.
I guess encryption isn't scary and no one gets hurt from it (that's sarcasm by the way...)
I henceforth declare that jurisprudence is a national security concern and no computers may be used in the preparation of suits, opinions, or rulings.
But, the more troubling part is the implication that national security trumps free speech. Just because a computer can understand the speech doesn't mean its not protected.
I guess encryption isn't scary and no one gets hurt from it (that's sarcasm by the way...)
I henceforth declare that jurisprudence is a national security concern and no computers may be used in the preparation of suits, opinions, or rulings.
Nah, Maryland DNR teaches that as part of their muzzleloader clinic
- Feb 4, 2013
- 28,175
This is what I expected.
Based on the BATFE and CNC finishing of 80% lowers. That the person who did the program is the manufacturer, not the person using that program.
So you can write your own 3D printer file to make a firearm, but you cannot use someone else's.
Based on the BATFE and CNC finishing of 80% lowers. That the person who did the program is the manufacturer, not the person using that program.
So you can write your own 3D printer file to make a firearm, but you cannot use someone else's.
The next step is declaring jigs illegal, by the same logic
Kingjamez
Gun Builder
Yes, or even CNC machines like I have in my garage. I can take a block of aluminum and turn it into a lower in about 8 hours and have something far more potent than those silly little plastic "guns".
A clear case of the judges not really looking at the facts of the case but letting their personal biases and in this case dream world creep in.
-Jim
Brooklyn
I stand with John Locke.
Now..if only we could get foreign nationals from breeching DOD and getting the real stuff...
Back breaking imbeciles..
Back breaking imbeciles..
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