Rep. Hillary Scholten is calling for action against 'ghost guns,' which are untraceable firearms often made from parts kits or 3D printers. The campaign against ghost guns continues despite the need for metal parts in firearms. This article also mentions an incident involving a background-checked individual in Hawaii.
Key Points
Ghost guns are typically made from parts kits or 3D printers
Metal parts are still required in the construction of firearms
Recent incident in Hawaii involved a background-checked individual
Pros
Addressing the issue of untraceable firearms
Raising awareness about the need for regulation on 'ghost guns'
Cons
Potential oversight in the discussion of 'ghost guns'
Inaccuracy in presenting 'ghost guns' as completely untraceable