Defense Distributed’s Cody Wilson announced the launch of a new site that will distribute 3D-printed gun code to purchasers via mailed flash drives, during a Tuesday morning press conference
A federal judge in Seattle begins to hear arguments today in a case surrounding the U.S. State Department settlement with 3D gun and gun-part designer Defense Distributed
Facebook says 3D-printed gun files violate the “community standards” set for their social media platform. As a consequence, Facebook says it is banning websites that share the 3D gun print files.
A business owner in Forth Worth, Texas, put Democrat claims about 3D printed guns to the test by building an all-plastic weapon and pulling the trigger, only to have it blow up.
Los Angeles City Councilman Mitch Englander is proposing a city-wide ban on the possession, distribution, or download of “3D weaponry print files” that is similar to the ban on “child porn.”
During the August 5 airing of Fox News Sunday with Chris Wallace guest Cody Wilson suggested Democrats are inflamed right now because they just figured out Americans can make guns at home.
U.S. District Judge Robert Lasnik issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday afternoon that bars Cody Wilson from sharing 3D gun print files online August 1.
Cody Wilson is asking Americans to stand with him as over 20 states sue to stop him from posting 3-D files for guns and gun parts online.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro is claiming victory because Cody Wilson blocked Pennsylvanians from accessing his 3-D gun files.
Rep. Eliot Engel (D-NY) sent a letter to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo asking that the government’s 3-D printing settlement with Cody Wilson be canceled before taking effect July 27.
