No arguments here. It was hard to separate the shots by sound volume. Everybody but me seems to have and use a suppressor these days so I imagine the Secret Service and PA State Police use them too. I have long standing tinnitus from an indoor 22 range in Military School long ago, but just don’t want to have anything on the NFA registry …
No arguments here. It was hard to separate the shots by sound volume. Everybody but me seems to have and use a suppressor these days so I imagine the Secret Service and PA State Police use them too. I have long standing tinnitus from an indoor 22 range in Military School long ago, but just don’t want to have anything on the NFA registry and am expecting suppressors and possibly short barreled rifles and shotguns to be removed soon.
You are suggesting the shooter used a “ghost gun”. That’s quite possible. A lot of parts were sold before that was restricted by the current DC regime. So I’d bet unregistered “home-assembled” arms are available via the dark web. And if this guy was setup by malign players in or working for the cabal, then he was easily connected to a “source”.
Definitely not a “ghost” or home made gun as the twenty year old from Bethel Park, PA (suburb just south of Pittsburgh). just asked his father to buy him an AR and the father did, but unlike a responsible adult, the unfortunately typical urbanite father just gave it to him without training and it’s unlikely the father knew much about firearms, so home training was not likely. “Ghost guns” are still legal pending Supreme Court review and since it is a Chevron Deference issue the Supremes are likely to let them remain. The ATF regulations also fail the tests set forth in the Bruin decision as home made guns have been around since well before 1791 when the Constitution was adopted (think Kentucky/Pennsylvania long rifles and Hawken Plains rifles that were all more or less home made). My old kid 22 from Sears and Roebuck is theoretically a “ghost gun” too as before October 1968 guns were not required to have serial numbers and cheap guns typically did not get one.
Ok. "Ghost" AR-style rifles are definitely out there in quantity over the past decade & longer....I have confirmed that thru personally-familiar industry sources.
PS - I never google anything. I want honest and accurate results from my searches.... If you intended "google" to be generic for "search engine of your choice" then please ignore my postscript. ;-)
I use google purely generically. I avoid google and facebook as much as possible, although in rural America you almost have to have a generic facebook account with as little real information as possible because everybody else does even my local range before I drive about fifteen miles to make sure it isn’t being used by a group.
No arguments here. It was hard to separate the shots by sound volume. Everybody but me seems to have and use a suppressor these days so I imagine the Secret Service and PA State Police use them too. I have long standing tinnitus from an indoor 22 range in Military School long ago, but just don’t want to have anything on the NFA registry and am expecting suppressors and possibly short barreled rifles and shotguns to be removed soon.
You are suggesting the shooter used a “ghost gun”. That’s quite possible. A lot of parts were sold before that was restricted by the current DC regime. So I’d bet unregistered “home-assembled” arms are available via the dark web. And if this guy was setup by malign players in or working for the cabal, then he was easily connected to a “source”.
Definitely not a “ghost” or home made gun as the twenty year old from Bethel Park, PA (suburb just south of Pittsburgh). just asked his father to buy him an AR and the father did, but unlike a responsible adult, the unfortunately typical urbanite father just gave it to him without training and it’s unlikely the father knew much about firearms, so home training was not likely. “Ghost guns” are still legal pending Supreme Court review and since it is a Chevron Deference issue the Supremes are likely to let them remain. The ATF regulations also fail the tests set forth in the Bruin decision as home made guns have been around since well before 1791 when the Constitution was adopted (think Kentucky/Pennsylvania long rifles and Hawken Plains rifles that were all more or less home made). My old kid 22 from Sears and Roebuck is theoretically a “ghost gun” too as before October 1968 guns were not required to have serial numbers and cheap guns typically did not get one.
For more information google 80% Arms.
Ok. "Ghost" AR-style rifles are definitely out there in quantity over the past decade & longer....I have confirmed that thru personally-familiar industry sources.
PS - I never google anything. I want honest and accurate results from my searches.... If you intended "google" to be generic for "search engine of your choice" then please ignore my postscript. ;-)
I use google purely generically. I avoid google and facebook as much as possible, although in rural America you almost have to have a generic facebook account with as little real information as possible because everybody else does even my local range before I drive about fifteen miles to make sure it isn’t being used by a group.
👍👍