One day after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld federal restrictions on ghost guns, prosecutors in New York are warning 3D-printing companies their “insufficient security measures” are causing a “troubling rise in access to unregulated weaponry.”
The victim was celebrating a colleague’s birthday party and having a few drinks at the post office on Fourth Ave. at E. 11th St. in the East Village on the evening of June 8, 2023, when she suddenly became disoriented, unable to control her body and lost several hours of memory, prosecutors said.
“We are calling on companies that sell 3D-printers to work with us to stem the flow of dangerous weapons into our communities by implementing targeted, commonsense fixes. Too often, gun violence tragically takes innocent lives and tears at the fabric of our communities. Over the past several years, the number of illegal, 3D-printed firearms and ghost guns has increased significantly. We have an aggressive and holistic approach to combatting gun violence alongside our law enforcement partners but we cannot do it alone. We are hopeful that we can partner with these companies and make a meaningful impact on public safety,” said District Attorney Bragg.
The objects being returned to Cyprus were recovered pursuant to several criminal investigations, including one into previously convicted London-based trafficker Robin Symes, who passed away in 2023.
Three United States Postal Service workers in New York City are accused of dragging an unconcious colleague into a mail truck, where one of them allegedly tried to rape her.
