The forced reset trigger (FRT) saga has come to an end with the Department of Justice and the ATF backing down in federal court.
Government Admits Defeat in Forced Reset Trigger Battle

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The forced reset trigger (FRT) saga has come to an end with the Department of Justice and the ATF backing down in federal court.
One issue of contention is the ATF requiring owners to go through a background check to get back their triggers.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) is starting to return forced reset triggers (FRT) to their owners.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments in the National Association For Gun Rights (NARG) v. Garland. The case centers on the legality of Forced Reset Triggers (FRT).
The judge denied the ATF’s request for a stay on his ruling, which blocked the agency from enforcing its ban on force reset triggers (FRT).
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) lost another case in federal Court yesterday in the Northern District of Texas Fort Worth Division.
The Fifth Circuit has reviewed the ATF’s motion and denied the requested stay, meaning the injunction will remain in place for now, protecting the public from the ATF taking enforcement actions over Rare Breed’s FRT-15.
What the Stupid Party is failing to grasp is that if it keeps siding with Democrats, “lesser of two evils” voting will no longer work for them, and they’ll lose.
Federal Judge Nina R. Morrison has issued a preliminary injunction in favor of the ATF in United States v. Rare Breed Triggers, LLC.
The ATF is starting a new purge of forced reset triggers, including the FRT-15 and the WOT sold directly from Rare Breed Triggers.