Enthusiasts Worry CEO Killer’s 3D-Printed Gun Could Bring New Restriction Push [Member Exclusive]
A 26-year-old Ivy League grad, who suffered a severe back injury, stands accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare’s CEO with a 3D-printed gun.
A 26-year-old Ivy League grad, who suffered a severe back injury, stands accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare’s CEO with a 3D-printed gun.
Plus, GMU’s Robert Leider weighs in on what Trump should do with the ATF on the podcast
Home-gun-making pioneers and activists say the man accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson used a 3D-printed gun but wasn’t known to them, and they’re unsure why he went the homemade route.
Plus, Contributing Writer Jake Fogleman and I break down what we can glean from the CEO Killer’s gun.
Plus, GMU’s Robert Leider joins the podcast to discuss what ATF strategy would be most effective for gun-rights advocates.
The man who murdered the CEO of UnitedHealthcare remains unknown and at large, but the gun he used and how he used it reveal some key details about him.
Plus, we answer your questions on the podcast!
President Joe Biden has pardoned his son of all federal crimes, including his gun infractions.
On Tuesday, the United States House of Representatives told the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) that siding with Mexico in its liability suit against American gun makers would violate the separation of powers.
We do our best to give as much insight as possible into where things currently lie and where they’re headed.
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