jon_berzerk
Platinum Member
- Mar 5, 2013
- 31,401
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this hasnt been "spawning" it has been going on for years
--LOL
the article is ripe with inaccuracies but worth the read
Whats a party without some brewskies, a few burgers on the grill and a group of buddies just kicking back and assembling some of the worlds deadliest assault weapons from make-shift parts?
Thats the premise of so-called rifle "build parties" that are spawning across the U.S. and in California in particular, where the gun laws are considered to be among the countrys most restrictive.
Although gun ownership makes a person subject to having their firearms registered with the government, build parties provide a setting in which gun aficionados can circumvent that requirement. Theyre a convenient way to obtain trendy AR-15 or AK-47 assault rifles without the bureaucratic headaches associated with gun ownership, according to firearms advocates.
Thats because there is no law prohibiting Americans from making their own firearms for personal use, explains Alan Gottleib, founder of the Seattle-based Second Amendment Foundation
Gun lovers gather for build-your-own-rifle parties
--LOL
the article is ripe with inaccuracies but worth the read
Whats a party without some brewskies, a few burgers on the grill and a group of buddies just kicking back and assembling some of the worlds deadliest assault weapons from make-shift parts?
Thats the premise of so-called rifle "build parties" that are spawning across the U.S. and in California in particular, where the gun laws are considered to be among the countrys most restrictive.
Although gun ownership makes a person subject to having their firearms registered with the government, build parties provide a setting in which gun aficionados can circumvent that requirement. Theyre a convenient way to obtain trendy AR-15 or AK-47 assault rifles without the bureaucratic headaches associated with gun ownership, according to firearms advocates.
Thats because there is no law prohibiting Americans from making their own firearms for personal use, explains Alan Gottleib, founder of the Seattle-based Second Amendment Foundation
Gun lovers gather for build-your-own-rifle parties
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