According to Japan man held over "3D-printed guns", it is true that homemade gun owned is still illegal because this firearm is licensed and is able to shot, so it can damage other people. Significantly, gun model owners think that 3d printing gun is not illegal and he has not shot anyone, so why is he wrong?
In my opinion, in territories where
have no communities such as a jungle, unknown island, I would support an idea
of having licensed guns is suitable because people need to safe themselves from
wildlife. However, in the cities, population should be under the law to project
everyone and to avoid disturbance from the others. However, a problem from
unknown shot still occurs in many parts of Thai region, especially countryside.
gun possessors -not police and soldiers usually fire to the sky to participate
festival like New year celebration, but it is unpredictable that the bullets
shot will fall and attack innocent victims, or other properties.
In addition, if a quality of model product is used for display in private space it might be not a problem but keeped away from children. To use as a weapon for games, the players should be aware of the security of surrounding while playing their gun toys. I am not sure which one is more damage between bb guns or these toys' bullets?. someone has told me that bb gun's bullet is contained colour liquid or rigid rubber.
On the other hand, If there is no gun model pattern in cyber space, people still know how to make weapons like pen gun or bottle bombs found in any thai protest situation. Moreover, some people have non-licence dangerous tools. Because of this, I realize that it is hard to control the private guns' behavior, so if you have some conflict with someone, please calm down and take a deep breath before starting to negotiate with them carefully. It can make people listen the reason and have a better solution without violence.
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I really want a 3D printer. Not for making guns but for making my dream toys like figures and Nendoroid (figure with small body and big head). In my dental material class, I used to craft things using leftover wax. Although the wax was not enough for crafting figure or Nendoroid, it was still fun.
ReplyDeleteAs I read Petch's comment, I was reminded (again) that I often buy things I really, really need. And then use them once or twice or never.
DeleteI think the idea is cool.
ReplyDeleteSome things now being done with this technology suggest future where everything can be printed on demand: houses, meals, jewellery, replacement body organs, and so on.
Twenty-five years ago, I could not have imaged things like the Internet, smartphones, and all those ordinary, common place things that make life better today. The next ten years is even harder to imagine: machines that are truly more intelligent than we are is the coming event that I'm most curious to see - and I think that within ten years they will be here.