The technology has potential to do good, but only within narrow parameters that protect gun owners’ rights, said George Mocsary, University of Wyoming law professor and co-founder of the UW Firearms Research Center.
“From a Second Amendment perspective, the important distinction is between detecting a firearm and regulating or responding to the person carrying it,” he said in a text message to Cowboy State Daily.
“ZeroEyes may provide valuable early warning when someone displays a gun as part of an attack, but a camera and an algorithm can’t establish that carrying the gun is unlawful,” he added.
Read the entire article HERE.