Yes, the slides, the barrels and other components of firearms should be regulated because the most popular types of handguns right now, unless they are fully printed or with a unique design, are copies of Glock pistols or similar pistols. All the other components besides the lower receiver are easily available legally either in Canada or in the United States. Those pistols that have the lower receiver printed with polymers are called “polymer 80s” because they are [Technical difficulty—Editor]. According to the American law, they are not ready at a sufficient level to be considered as a firearm. Anyone can take this kind of unfinished weapon and send it through the mail. It seems they are very popular here in Canada.
A young man was arrested near Dundee, Quebec. He had with him 249 polymer 80 pistols. They were imitations of Glock pistols. The idea is to bring them in and then buy or get the other components that are made of metal. This can be bought separately and is not considered as a firearm.
What I would recommend is that all those—