Here’s the ultimate way to do someone in: by plastics. Not a slow death by the accumulation of plastic trash (straws, bottles, and wrappings, etc.) that is reeking havoc upon our environment, but an immediate cessation of life by a real bullet, but exited via a plastic (homemade) matrix.

You don’t have to don 3–D glasses to see that “ghost guns” made from 3–D printers, some easily obtainable raw materials, and corresponding software have the obvious potential to place guns in the hands of criminals, without even the slightest mention of any background check. And they’re affordable. Mostly because they can be homemade from information posted on the internet. They look like the plastic that they are, but shoot real bullets, and are difficult to detect by present screening methods because they only have the minimal metal in them required by law.

President Obama put a stop to this type of information presented on the internet while he was in office. Surprise, President Trump sings a different tune. He took back what Obama accomplished. Probably because he’s half–bunking with the NRA enthusiasts. Our right to our freedom of expression has allowed this particular company (and others soon to follow suit) the right to post this potentially disastrous information on the internet–easily jeopardizing our national security and our collective public health.

While the invention of plastics is basically a good thing, it’s usage can often take a turn for the worst. We are in grave danger of being overwhelmed by the easy accessibility and proliferation of this deadly information, which could easily lead to the homemaking of unlimited weapons of mass destruction–guns galore. In the hands of criminals who throw accountability aside, “ghost guns” will become their weapon of choice.

God save us Americans (in particular)! Does just about any American have the potential to sell their respective soul to the Devil for the almighty dollar? Oftentimes, entrepreneurial success sucks. Especially when achieved by questionable means. Right Donald?

PS: The viewing and playing of vile video games is apparently legal. But by Christian standards, it’s certainly not beneficial nor does it edify. NAS 1st Cor. 10:23