• @FlexibleToast
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    31 year ago

    The real problem is that all of those parts would print on the shell casing, not the bullet. What good would that do?

    • dual_sport_dork 🐧🗡️
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      71 year ago

      I guess they’re assuming most hoodlums don’t pick up their brass. Jury’s out on revolver users.

    • @[email protected]
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      fedilink
      21 year ago

      Provide forensic evidence? Idk, it’s one of those feel good “at least we’re doing something” laws.

      If CA Dems had any balls and actually wanted to solve gun violence, they’d lobby congress to amend the 2nd to ban handguns entirely. Then they’d set up a working social safety net for at risk youths and poverty stricken families. Rifles despite being scary and in CoD are something like 1-2% of murder weapons. The leading cause of homicides is gang violence driven by desperation but no one wants to talk about that.

      But instead they’ll try to ban something that will get them a good sound bite: “ghost guns” “bump stocks” “binary triggers”

      • @FlexibleToast
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        1 year ago

        It would be trivial to attach something that would catch the casings to collect them.

        The point of this isn’t to actually work. No company does this right now, and no company has plans to do this. The point of this law is to effectively ban guns without outright calling it a gun ban. That’s just not the right way to attempt to do it.

    • @[email protected]
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      fedilink
      21 year ago

      In defense of this awful law, it would at least help catch anyone careless enough to leave their casings at the crime scenes and get caught with the weapon.

      Optimistically, maybe everyone who’s been put in jail because of the pseudoscience of forensic ballistics could get a retrial, when the state admits that actually forensic ballistics is fake and we need serial numbers stamped on the bullets in order to identify them