Quote from: libertasbella on Today at 06:26:53 AM

Quote from: PopoJeff on October 13, 2019, 09:51:45 PM

https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/11/us/ar-15-guns-law-atf-invs/index.html

Very lengthy story, so I will not add the text.

But long story short..... dude was selling home-made AR's without serial number (which is illegal)
Building your own AR without a serial number is legal, but you cannot sell or transfer.

Defense brings into question the ATF definition of firearm, which currently includes the AR15 lower receiver. According to ATF definition, they realize the AR15 lower receiver does not technically meet the ATF definition of receiver or firearm. Judge rules as such. He's right.

ATF backs off the prosecution, fearing a decision would create a precedence declassifying AR15 lowers as firearms.

Such a long article, I don't know if he was selling the entire rifle or just the 80% lower after completion.

Selling guns shouldn't be illegal – unless it's the U.S. government selling guns to the Mecixan drug cartel – and I'm glad this man goes free. I hope it sets a precedent.

Making and selling guns in America isn't illegal.

All that needs to be done is to form a Private Membership Association, and only sell to members. However, making and selling might not be illegal outside of a PMA. It simply has to do with what you know about the REAL law, and how far you are willing to go in getting a judge indicted.

What would you indict a judge on? The primary base for the ways a judge is supposed to act with regards to any case is, the defendant is innocent until proven guilty. But most of the judges go into a hearing with the idea that the defendant is guilty. At least, that is what his words and actions seem to say and show. What that is, is the judge breaking his oath of office to uphold the Constitution of the US. He should be prosecuted into prison and fines. There is even an Alaskan Circuit Court ruling that says he should be executed if warned, and doesn't heed the warning.

Cool