Facts:
-On October 1, 2019 the ATF raided conducted an investigation of the F&D facilities in Seminole OK and discovered a cache of illegal machine guns.
-ATF revoked F&D's FFL.
-ATF forced F&D manager/member Brian Shirley to resign his position with F&D.

https://www.fddefense.com/

Actual machines guns with auto sear and select fire installed.

Been asking that question for over 5 years now. Apparently just used primarily as a fun-toy tax write-off for oil-man owner.

That was Brian Shirley. As are all references here to the past douchery.

As majority owner of F&D in 2014, I picked up my shit and left F&D when I found out Shirley falsified the company's FFL application in 2013.
Then I sold F&D to Shirley in a company split and took all the manufacturing operations and rights.  
Shirley is the one who went on SH and was running down veterans, and pretty much everyone else.
I simply asserted my association with development of the LWRC SABR/REPR products... which ended up being resolved to my pleasure.

The extend of my "entertainment" on arfcom (in 2014) was limited to my statements that I would end up "owning" F&D and Shirley would be gone... as it was a foregone conclusion at that time in consideration of their endless shenanigans, fraud, and illegal activity. In 2017 I gave them a shot at redemption with the folding AR license, and they squandered that away to the n-th degree by deciding to ignore the license termination as if they were owners of the IP.... which makes sense because they also committed bank fraud by pledging the entirety of my IP (without my knowledge) for a $1mil loan that has apparently been completely spent on things not business related.

...still winning...

I am right here, Corby Hall.
Owner of FoldAR...and still winning...

Well here's the facts Lebowski (whom refuses to show his identity).

1) I never made fun of Larue's facilities. I simply stated that I have been in there twice. He did have crappy machines, but I don't remember ever publicly stating that.
Larue then wanted to make a public argument about it saying that I wasn't signed into his logbook and therefore I was lying about entering his facilities (which I lived literally 3 miles down the road and had several friends working there). Back then there was a dozen ways to enter his facilities legally without signing his visitor logbooks (i.e. employees AND reps who didn't care about his silly visitor logbook which wasnt used by half the people who visited anyways). FoldAR is able to produce up to 1,500 folding uppers per month. We don't run max capacity... yet. And, no, our facility is not as big as Larue's... but it does have potential to become much bigger. Last I saw from Afmers, Larue manufactured less than 2000 firearms annually.

2) It was a decision made by Brian Shirley and Stephen Prentice of F&D to sue LWRC. I was thrown into the mix because of the topic of the suit, which was inventorship of LWRC's product. That suit was resolved to my pleasure, as previously stated. At one short period, I did represent myself.

3) I didn't sue my business partners (Shirley and Prentice), they sued me immediately upon my discovering that the FFL they acquired was fraudulent, and then my decision to immediately remove all of my personally owned manufacturing equipment from the F&D facilities. Their purpose for suing me was to prohibit me from reporting the fraud to the ATF (acquired a no-evidence TRO), which worked for them for the most-part, and the ATF was not able to investigate the matter. Their act of suing me did -of course- result in counterclaims. They did not prevail in their objectives of forcing me to return the equipment, forcing me out of the company, or winning any award against me whatsoever. Refusing to stay attached to them as a business partner, I sold my ownership in F&D to them and started my own company with my equipment as a result, whereas I continued manufacturing their parts independently, and then invented and started producing the folding AR.

Of course all of these events were both dramatic and somewhat traumatic in a sense, but...
...still winning...