Federal Judge temporarily slows down the publication of 3D plastic weapons printing plans at home

] According to Judge Robert Lasnik, the publication of this document could cause irreparable harm to the Americans. If this decision had not been taken, from this Wednesday anybody could have made a pistol and even an AR-15 with access to these planes and this would be weapons that would not be registered. August 1st was the date set in an agreement between the company behind the plans and the federal government.

Although the controversial decision was before the approval of the government, President Donald Trump showed doubts Tuesday. The president made it clear that he was "reviewing the public sale of 3D plastic weapons" after "talking to the NRA". The President stated that "it does not seem to make much sense," he wrote about his conversation with the National Rifle Association, the country's most influential group to defend the right to wear clothing. weapons.

After a long legal battle, the government reached an agreement last month with Cody Wilson, a Texas gun advocate. He argued that the second amendment to the Constitution guaranteed the right to have firearms and that the same right should guarantee that the weapons could be manufactured at home without the control of the authorities. He also asserted that the First Amendment protected his right to freely disseminate this type of information

If these arguments were accepted, would imply that anyone with a 3D printer could start making weapons Plastic. his house, just for a few hundred dollars.

On Monday night, eight states and the District of Columbia filed a complaint before this judge in Seattle who decided today in which they asked to cancel and temporarily stop all the country the decision of the administration that even allowed to print rifles AR-15 . They assured that accepting the publication of plans for 3D weapons design is "unconstitutional" and violates the right of states to establish their own regulations on the use of weapons.