Plastic Defence is a documentary about illegal 3D printed firearms in Europe and the decentralised network behind them. | dG1fSjVDeDRpZElJZTA
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Short filmTranscript
00:00And the ammunition, the bullets, where do they come from?
00:05I make the cartridges. I basically assemble them.
00:08Can you show us?
00:09Sure.
00:10So explain to us, what are you doing here? Why do you have to make your own ammunition?
00:15Basically, to get ammo in Europe, you either need to make it yourself or buy it illegally.
00:20Buying it illegally is extremely difficult.
00:23It's extremely difficult to get a hold of someone who won't scam you, who isn't law enforcement.
00:29So you have to make the ammo yourself.
00:31And so to do that, I have this priming tool.
00:52This round here goes in this 3D printed rifle?
00:56Exactly. Now you could do something with this stuff, if you wanted to.
01:01To make an FGC-9, you would need around, I'd say, one and a half weeks to two weeks.
01:07That quick?
01:08Yes.
01:10Whilst at his workshop, Jay Stuck also showed us how he designed the FGC-9 on his computer.
01:16We can't show everything, but this was essentially the core of the Terence Dispensed.
01:26Terence Dispensed
01:36My ideology is shaped in such a way where I think this should be the reality for everyone.
01:43I'm of the opinion that freedom and liberty are more important than security,
01:47and that's why I'm risking that we have a little bit less of security for the aim of freedom.
01:54I'm extremely peaceful.