Making a 3D weapon at home: it's now possible in the United States

Thursday, July 26, 42 Democrat Democrats strongly denounced the decision of the Trump administration authorizing the free distribution in the United States of a program of 3D printing of weapons of plastic fist.

The maneuver is hallucinating. It had been three years since a young 25-year-old Texan activist battled in the courts to get the right to make weapons at home, without the control of the authorities since they would not carry a serial number. Cody Wilson invoked the Second Amendment to the US Constitution on the Right to Bear Weapons

On June 29, an amicable and secret agreement was reached between the State Department, in charge of the export of armament, and the Defense Distributed (DD) group of Cody Wilson. From 1 ^er August, it will then be possible to bring a 3D printer (about $ 2,000) and make weapons at home. Even worse, the Defense Distributed site will even provide a free downloadable help program. The agreement authorizes "any resident of the United States (…) to access, discuss, use, reproduce or benefit from the technical information" made available to the public on the Defense Distributed website. For a reason that remains unclear, the young Texan received nearly $ 40,000 in damages.

A danger for "the epidemic of armed violence in the United States" [19659006TheagreementwasmadepubliclastweekfollowingastrongmobilizationofgroupsthatadvocateforastrengtheningofarmsregulationintheUnitedStates "Amazing" "Unexplainable" … In an open letter, five Democratic senators demand that the government justify its decision and provide written explanations.

"This agreement will allow these manuals to be posted online for unlimited distribution to all – including criminals and terrorists – both here in the United States and abroad ". This Thursday, July 26, 42 elected Democrats in the House of Representatives denounced the decision of the Trump administration that "will only aggravate the epidemic of armed violence in the United States" since these weapons "do not bear the serial number of a manufacturer and may be made of plastic materials that can not be detected at security controls."