The firearm that Luigi Mangione, the man charged in the death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, had on him when he was arrested was alleged to be a 3D-printed gun, also known as a “ghost gun.” Global’s Sean Previl looks into what exactly is a “ghost gun” and what laws are in place in Canada to try to limit people from making them and using them in crimes.
- Quebec man sentenced for 3D-printed guns, online hate speech against Jews
- B.C. woman arrested after ‘ghost gun’ found in car
- What are ‘ghost guns’ and what is Canada doing about 3D-printed guns?