<ul><li>Suppressors have a complex history shaped by cultural unease, media influence, and shifting policies, impacting who can access these devices.</li><li>Legal disqualifications for suppressor ownership go beyond felonies to reflect society's fears, biases, and narrative control.</li><li>The disqualification process for suppressors extends into social factors like race, class, identity, and profession, impacting who is deemed trustworthy to possess such tools.</li><li>Suppressor disqualification is not just a safety measure but a reflection of societal fears and power dynamics, often disproportionately affecting certain communities and individuals.</li></ul>

Lines in the Silence: Who Draws the Boundaries of Ownership?

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