[derekdahmer]

Actual shootings with 3D printed guns are relatively rare but it’s come up because Luigi Mangione killed the United Healthcare CEO with one.

[TehCorwiz]

And they're still doing anything except addressing the grievances that lead to that.

EDIT: I think you mean "allegedly"

[BobaFloutist]

Right, because most people recognize that the US has become sufficiently polarized and radicalized that "If enough people are mad at you, a complete stranger might shoot you" is not a theory of change we want to encourage. Yes, even for causes we agree with, most adults in the room understand that "people being mad at you" is pretty independent of how righteous your cause is, and even how civil and thoughtful you are in pursuing it.

[tbrownaw]

> doing anything except addressing the grievances that lead to that.

Well yeah, it's not exactly easy to get everyone to understand that insurance isn't magic and money out has to match money in.

[BanazirGalbasi]

That case started over a year ago, I would have expected the topic to come up long ago if this was motivated by the shooting. Granted, lawmaking takes longer than public sentiment lasts, but I didn't really hear much about 3D-printed guns at the time.

[kube-system]

NY legislators have been pushing for this in public statements over the past year.

e.g. https://d12t4t5x3vyizu.cloudfront.net/ritchietorres.house.go...

[brewdad]

Given the potential chain of custody issues, I'm not sure we can be certain a 3D printed gun was involved at all.

[ragazzina]

>Luigi Mangione killed the United Healthcare CEO with one

Do you have any source?