Ghost Gun Bust: 3D Printed Firearms in Canada

0:00It's April 29th. Canada news today starts now, AI powered and ready. I'm Cory with the story. Toronto police just nabbed a 28-year-old man in a ghost gun bust that spotlight a fresh threat. He's hit with multiple charges, including Canada's brand new law against holding computer data to make or sell firearms. This case zeroes in on 3D printed parts that turn into untraceable weapons no one can track. The probe kicked off last November when the RCMP tipped off cops about shady ads on a gun site. Investigators pinned down the guy, who they say sold a 3D printed handgun frame, plus extra bits to finish it during the watch. Ghost guns like these are blowing up as a real problem because anyone with a printer can build functional firearms at home, dodging all serial numbers, and background checks. It's got law enforcement on edge about how easy it is for these to hit the streets. Leads on his place and cars back in December, turned up completed 3D printed handguns, plus

1:02parts good for assembling 24-band firearms. They grabbed a 3D printer, phones, computers loaded with digital proof, and more. This arrest drops a marker on how tech is changing the gun game of North, and cops are ramping up to stay ahead of it.