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“Our goal is to be the missing link,” the organization explains, “providing the guidance and understanding young men need when they’ve been left out, misunderstood, and underserved.”

Included is one scene depicting a man being shot in the head at point blank range.

The build was straightforward. A Century AP5-SD clone, an Otter Creek Labs suppressor, and that infamous Super Safety lower with three positions marked safe, semi, and super safe.

The event aimed to “stem the tide of 3D-printed firearm violence,” yet the discussion sounded more like an inquisition against innovation than a serious safety meeting.

“The Second Amendment isn’t about who can fight,” he’s said before. “It’s about who shouldn’t have to.”

“Look at the information provided in this article, and it leads to only one conclusion,” stated CCRKBA Chairman Alan Gottlieb.

“I said, happy Halloween when they first came… asked them to get off the property,” she told ABC7. “When they didn’t, that’s when I realized it wasn’t a joke anymore.”

The Fifth Circuit looked at those history-and-tradition questions and said the statute was unconstitutional as applied to Hemani. The Department of Justice asked the Supreme Court to reverse — and the Court said, “We’ll hear it.”

All of this raises the question, if the state’s own guidance says “should not take any law enforcement action” in that situation, why are lawful gun owners ending up in cuffs?