Federal judge to rule on 3D guns Monday
Cody Wilson , founder of the Texas-based company Defense Distributed, said he is trying to defend American’s Second Amendment rights. "Once again, I’m glad we put a stop to this unsafe policy", said Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson. A US judge in Seattle blocked the Trump administration Monday from allowing a Texas company to post online plans for making untraceable 3D guns, agreeing with 19 states and the District of Columbia that such access to the plastic guns would pose a security risk. The U.S. State Department had fought Wilson since 2013 to prevent his nonprofit firm, Defense Distributed, from disseminating the blueprints online, arguing that doing so violated the federal Arms Export Control Act (AECA) and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), which restrict exports of certain weapons. Judge Lasnik acknowledged the public safety concerns in the injunction and said that the court can’t rule on the free speech issue since it’s an emerging debate alongside the rapid development of the internet. He and President Trump’s State Department settled the case earlier this year, agreeing to terms that would allow him to post the plans again. Samsung Galaxy Note 9 gets torn down and assessed for repairability Instead, it is powered by a Snapdragon 660 chipset which is the same processor that powers the Nokia 7 Plus and Xiaomi Mi A2. In addition, the phone comes with a 2.5D and 3D curved glass body, alongside a metal frame on the side. "Forcing the federal defendants to […]
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