![\"Firearm](\"https:\/\/www.cbp.gov\/sites\/default\/files\/u44100\/Firearms%201.JPG\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Isn\u2019t that sweet? China sent someone a package full of weaponry. Assault weapons parts, no less.<\/p>\n
Gee, I thought \u201cassault weapons\u201d refers to things like Warthog ammo or artillery or ship\u2019s guns\u2026 but what do I know? ?<\/p>\n
While there is no information at this time regarding the person\/s involved, or how BATF knew about it, it’s nice to see your tax dollars at work, isn’t it?\u00a0 My other comment is that if China wants to go on getting stuff from us to produce, why are they annoying us like this at the same time?\u00a0 All we have to do is bring our manufacturing of electronics home and put our own people to work.<\/p>\n
https:\/\/www.cbp.gov\/newsroom\/local-media-release\/10800-assault-weapons-parts-seized-cbp-louisville<\/a><\/p>\n 10,800 Assault Weapons Parts Seized by CBP in Louisville<\/strong><\/p>\n Release Date:\u00a0<\/strong>June 26, 2020<\/p>\n LOUISVILLE, Ky\u2014<\/strong>At the Express Consignment Operations hubs in Louisville U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers seized a shipment from China that contained over 10,000 Assault Weapons parts being smuggled into the country.<\/p>\n The shipment was seized on May 22. Officers inspected the item, which was arriving from Shenzhen, China, destined for a residence in Melbourne, Florida. The parcel was manifested as containing 100 Steel Pin Samples. This is a common practice of smugglers manifesting the contraband as a harmless or a legitimate commodity in hopes of eluding further examination.<\/p>\n \u201cThe importing of any type of munitions is regulated by the ATF,\u201d said Thomas Mahn, Port Director, Louisville. \u00a0\u201cThis smuggler was knowingly trying to avoid detection, however, our officers remain vigilant, ensuring our community is safe.\u201d<\/p>\n