Westmore, Maryland, decides to come out two days ago thinking this is a good idea.

Maybe he's just testing it out, but we saw it all over the place that he wants to bang locks.

Rob, do you have that story?

Story comes out that, you know, we had Westmore on, and one of the things that I spoke to him about, you know, I think this is an NRA, page 13, if I'm not mistaken, Rob, you know, NRA sues Maryland officials over Glock

pistol ban. Glock pistol ban. Is this it, Rob? Yes, sir. Go forward. Oh, there's no way.

I can't hear anything she's saying. So National Rifle Association and two

other gun rights groups sue Maryland officials Tuesday over freshly signed legislation that effectively

bans the sales of Glock Pistols and the state. The advocacy group filed their lawsuit in federal

court challenging the law on the Second Amendment grounds hours after Maryland Governor Westmore signed the

legislation which bans the manufacturer, sell, and purchase and receipts of transfer machine

guns convertible to pistols.

The law defines such pistols as semi-automatic firearms with cruciform triggers bars that can

easily be turned into machine guns by installing or attaching a pistol

converter, sometimes called a Glock switch as a replacement for the slides back play. Tom.

So what he's trying to do, this is a test. Westmore is not a dumb guy. I disagree with his policies,

things like that, but he's not stupid.

What he's testing here is are they going to be able to get certain guns that say, well, wait, this one can be easily converted to automatic.

And let me draw a line for people. You know the insurance industry that

actually reached out and sued? What was it, Kia? Because they said two of their cars were very

easy to be stolen. It was very easy to break in and very easy to flip ignition on. I think it

was Kia. And the Insurance Institute of America was like,

hey, on behalf of all car insurance companies, Kia and Hyundai settled 145 million class action

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