Tragic. I wonder if there will be pressure to legislate so-called "ghost guns" now.
https://apnews.com/09928e8a064b4d1c9ea3d8fbaaf3dae8
https://apnews.com/09928e8a064b4d1c9ea3d8fbaaf3dae8
Could be why his weapon had a malfunction after the first shot.I am very skeptical. I don’t know much about 80% receivers but a 1911 would probably be one of the hardest to get to run.
I am very skeptical. I don’t know much about 80% receivers but a 1911 would probably be one of the hardest to get to run.
Also a little skeptical that 1 in 3 confiscated guns wasn’t made in a factory. Maybe we have more guns floating around in Missouri but I’ve personally never shot or handled anything without a serial number from the factory.
Berhow’s father was an avid hunter who died two years ago. He had six registered guns in the family’s home but they were seized in 2016.
Officials found several unregistered firearms in the home after the shooting and are working to determine where those and the weapon used at the high school came from.
SoCal authorities say one-third of all guns seized are "ghost guns?"
I call B.S. on that one. No frickin' way.
And WHAT, pray tell, did the absence of any serial numbers have to do with the criminal act itself? In what way could their presence have possibly altered the outcome?
Anybody here have any answer other than "nothing" which can be quantifiably supported?