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1 year agoI agree we’ll need to know how malicious is defined so it can be applied to this situation. He didn’t get to choose the time and place it took place. He didn’t go to the mall looking for trouble, it found him.
I’m also not fully sure how many shots were fired. The few articles I read before didn’t mention it, but assuming it was 1 and done. It hit the intended target to neutralize the perceived threat, using a caliber that most likely wouldn’t fully penetrate. I would say a he didn’t act with neglect for other’s lives that were not a part of the situation. If he wildly fired his gun and somehow managed to hit the guy, then yeah I could easily see how that could be malicious/neglectful.
And when they ban manufacturing of guns, first people they’re getting search warrants for are those with registered 3d printers. Why else have the list?
Most US states don’t require registration of either firearms or ammo. Background checks are only required for the firearm, which does leave a trail, but only of X serial number was purchased by Y person on Z date. If you make your own firearms, depending on the state, serial numbers are optional, or can be whatever you want.
Also my car is only registered if I want to drive on public road ways. Not on purchase. Apartments, houses, etc, only apply when I want to update my license to drive, or vote. Otherwise the government couldn’t give 2 shits.
You live in a horrible surveillance state and defend it. Most modern countries are to some degree, but you’ll gladly hand over you internet, contact and travel history when asked it seems. All for the benefit of something that doesn’t care about you.