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Technical data as speech

A court has ruled that national security interests trump speech and that 3D printed gun plans are subject to arms export laws.

7 Responses to “Technical data as speech”

  1. rickn8or Says:

    Blueprints next?

  2. JK Brown Says:

    Funny how the State Department ran this down, but never took even a sideways glance at the firearms crossing the Mexican border.

    Or could it be that State, and the Secretary of State at the time were fully read in on BATF’s Operation Fast and Furious/Gunwalker? I mean State does have original jurisdiction for any firearms (except for a few sporting shotguns) leaving, i.e., being exported, the US with their administration of the International Traffic in Arms treaties.

  3. mikee Says:

    I think it is perfectly fair that the Chinese, Russians, Germans, Indians, Israelis, and everyone else should be made to hack US computers to get stuff like this. Oh, wait, they already are doing that. Never mind.

  4. Lyle Says:

    The only reasonable response to this is to take it as further clinching proof that our courts have gone insane.

  5. Lyle Says:

    The next step would be to arrest me for arms export violations if I bite a Pop-Tart into the shape of a gun and post a photo of it where people outside the U.S. could view it.

    These psychopaths in our courts are playing a dangerous game with our liberty. Eventually it’ll bite them in the ass.

  6. Publius Says:

    I think the cat is out of the bag by now.

  7. Bill Says:

    Thank God the Courts have saved us from the plague of 3D printed guns. It’s not like some random dude in the middle of Pakistan could create a copy of damn near any gun in the world with some hand tools and scrap metal.

Remember, I do this to entertain me, not you.

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