Well, all right again, welcome back yet again to the Gatowski Fow starring our very own Stephen Gatowski. Stephen is the founder, owner, and editor-in-chief over at the reload.com. As always, there is a hyperlink in the description to go to the Relo to check that out. Consider getting a membership. Steven, how are you, sir? I'm doing pretty well. How are you? Not too bad. So for those who are watching on the app, please excuse my hideous pre-cancer, disgusting scar thing going on over my left eye. Hopefully a few more weeks that will be gone. But we caught it in time, as Stephen pointed out, which is the important thing. So we get that dealt with. Go see your dermatologist, folks, if you, old like me. So there's a couple of things we want to talk about this week. But first, I do want to ask about your most recent podcast guest. An attorney from Florida, it has to do with 3D guns. Talk to us about that real quick. Yeah, we had Matt LaRosea on the show. He's been on our show a couple of times before.

He's a prominent gun rights lawyer in Florida and something of an activist as well. He is involved with a thing called the Gatelag, which is essentially it's just a community of people who posts 3D printed gun files and guides on how to make your own firearms,

hobbyists essentially, who are interested in that kind of stuff. And perhaps unsurprisingly,

at this point in time, this has led to some legal trouble for Matt and a number of the other people involved with the catalog.

In that California, which recently passed a law to criminalize and then also make available civil remedies or civil suits over the sharing of 3D printed gun files essentially.

I mean, it's basically they've, California makes it so that residents of the state can't make their own firearms unless they get a license or and unless they

serialize them um and so to to augment that uh effort they have now tried to make it uh harder for

people to legally share gun files with, to sort of an aiding

at a betting. I don't think that's the, this is not a criminal case to be clear. This is civil action

by the Attorney General of California against Matt and a number of other people associated with the catalog,

where essentially they're accusing them of making these files available for people in California

to illegally make their own firearms.

And so, or at least, you know, they're sharing them with people who don't have that

legal ability in the state.

So, you know, essentially they're trying to use a civil suit to reach across the country

from California to Florida to effectively enforce their law against this Florida resident,

Matt La Rocierre, who's not, he doesn't like go to California to share his

designs and files with people in the state. He posts them on the open internet. And for that

reason, that's why he got sued. And now he's also sort of counter suing the state in Florida court.

So there's a whole jurisdictional fight going on there as well.

I thought he was a really interesting guest.

Obviously, he's involved directly.

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