Okay, sorry you guys. I was just talking about what a great job the video crew was doing on the lighting.

This is our 51st live stream. So if you go to our podcast, search for Terex Talk on your podcast app,

there are 50 shows that have actual audio that you can download or listen to while you wait for us to get the audio fixed.

Later this evening, there will be 51 shows for you to listen to.

And we also hit 1 million subscribers on YouTube last week.

So thank you so much for that.

Now, in this particular show, this week we're going to be talking about 3D printing.

And there's a couple of reasons for that.

One of them is that we have been running out of cool stuff to talk about and 3D printing

definitely qualifies. But the other is there's actually been some interesting developments when

it comes to 3D printing news from a gun and legal perspective. So last week, and this is so hard to read about, probably because I'm not a lawyer,

but also because I am a regular person with regular reading comprehension skills.

But the Ninth Circuit lifted some restrictions on the exporting or publishing or sharing of 3D gun files.

And the reason this is so hard for me to read and properly understand is because they

speak somewhat interchangeably about 3D gun files, 3D gun plans, 3D gun specs, 3D gun

blueprints, ghost gun things. And it's also a very circuitous legal thing,

because if you read one side, they're like, a terrifying Trump-era law that would have made

ghost guns available everywhere, was stopped by a courageous federal judge, but recently has been overturned by

scandalously traitorous federal judges. Usually there's not quite as much editorializing,

but that's essentially what happened, minus the editorializing. In the Trump era, a bunch of

firearm export stuff, a lot of ITAR stuff actually got moved from the

State Department over the Commerce Department that included files, blueprints, specs, machine code for

...