“In a spare bedroom, where an AR-15 rifle leans against the wall, the 30-year-old software engineer is using a 3-D printer no larger than an espresso machine to make plastic rifle parts and ammunition magazines in between tea sets and chess pieces. The parts print, layer over layer, creating objects like an ink-jet printer etches words. Three-dimensional printers offer a potentially easy way around restrictions and registrations — a source of growing consternation among gun-control advocates and some allies in Congress.”
(Visited 35 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
San Francisco requires licensing, insurance for dog walkers
New York ‘soccer mom’ accused of $3 million marijuana operation
Valedictorian fights for diploma after using the word 'hell' in graduation speech
In Europe, Job Protections for Older Generation Are Barriers for Youth
Zuckerberg voices frustration with Obama over NSA
Will buying porn turn out to be bitcoin's killer app?
An attack on free speech in North Carolina
France seizes the France.com domain name from its 20-year owner
Chris Christie's Attack on the Civil-Liberties Wing of the GOP
US Secret Service seeks Twitter sarcasm detector
I Paid To See A Movie About Singing. I Got 90 Minutes Of Pentagon Propaganda.
Savers boosting bitcoin demand in China, exchange says
Hacker: Sim card flaws leave ‘hundreds of millions of phones’ vulnerable to attack
NSA Spying Sparks Race to Create Offshore Havens for Data Privacy
Google challenges Apple with high-end laptop