Company selling 3D-printed gun blueprints despite court injunction
Mr. Wilson highlighted a key phrase in today’s decision Defense Distributed has already received almost 400 orders since this morning, according to the Associated Press . In addition, he’s encouraging other gun enthusiasts to join his platform and start selling their own firearm blueprints, where they’ll receive a 50 percent cut of all sales. A federal judge in Seattle has granted an injunction that prohibits the Trump administration from allowing a Texas company to post 3D gun-making plans online. The lawsuit that prompted the extended injunction Monday was filed after Defense Distributed settled a lawsuit with the U.S. State Department that would have allowed the files to be posted publicly online. U.S. District Judge Robert Lasnik extended the temporary ban , at least until the matters settles in court, saying public safety concerns raised regarding the availability of the plans outweighed free speech issues expressed by Cody Wilson , who has fought to make the plans available online. Dead, Including Suspect, After Shooting at Fla The gaming tournament was being live-streamed on Twitch, a popular platform through which members watch others compete. The bullet hit my thumb. "It just doesn’t make sense why he would do it", Kivlen said. "I am literally so lucky". Cody Wilson, the founder of Defense Distributed, said that he interpreted Monday’s federal court order to mean that he could not put gun blueprints online to be downloaded for free. The states argued that public access to the guns would present a security risk. "Regulation […]
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