A Langley man is going through weapons fees after a Canada Border Providers Company (CBSA) investigation and a raid on his house that turned up 3D-printed pistols and gun elements.
The investigation started again in December 2022, after the CBSA intercepted a cargo, on the Vancouver Worldwide Mail Centre, addressed to the native man containing gun elements.
Based on a press release by the CBSA, the Langley man was additionally suspected of receiving packages containing different gun elements earlier that 12 months. The elements shipped by mail will be integrated into partly 3D-printed pistols.
CBSA’s Pacific Regional Legal Investigations Part led an investigation that led to a June 20, 2023 raid with the Decrease Mainland Emergency Response Group.
That raid turned up a loaded 3D-printed Glock 19mm semiautomatic pistol, two 3D-printed decrease receivers, completion kits for Polymer 80 firearms, a suppressor, and a 3D printer, all of which had been seized.
On June 19, virtually a 12 months after the preliminary raid, Brodie Alexander McDonald was charged with weapons trafficking, possession of a prohibited firearm, possession of a prohibited gadget, and possession of a prohibited firearm with ammunition.
“The Canada Border Providers Company is dedicated to intercepting the importation of elements used for the manufacturing of prohibited weapons,” mentioned CBSA regional director common Nina Patel. “We work exhausting to maintain Canadians secure and examine and prosecute those that break Canada’s legal guidelines.
