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 ndamental rights of the people of Connecticut."The Connecticut 
Valley in Connecticut and western Massachusetts has been home to a large 
gun industry dating to the Revolutionary War.Andrew Doba, a spokesman for 
Malloy, said the governor is committed to job creation, but additional gun 
restrictions were paramount following the shooting deaths in December of 
20 children and six educators at an elementary school in Newtown."On this 
particular issue he's been clear: We need to prioritize public safety and 
this bill will improve public safety," he said.The law adds more than 
100 firearms to the state's assault weapons ban and creates what officials 
have called the nation's first dangerous weapon offender registry and eligibility 
rules for buying ammunition.Malkowski said he's received many emails from 
customers "fed up with Connecticut.""They urged us to pick up and leave," 
he said.Malkowski said he spoke Tuesday with Texas economic development 
officials trying to lure the company, which was founded in 2003 and 
employs more than 200 employees."It's something we'll strongly consider," 
he said, adding that leaving Connecticut would be difficult. "If you're 
a lawyer with a laptop, that's one thing," he said. "It's not 
something we're going to do easily."Jonathan Scalise, owner of Ammunition 
Storage Components, also of New Britain, said he's received offers from 
Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South 
Dakota and
 April 3, 2013: Bitcoin tokens at 35-year-old software engineer Mike Caldwell's 
shop in Sandy, Utah. Caldwell mints physical versions of bitcoins, cranking 
out homemade tokens with codes protected by tamper-proof holographic seals.AP 
Photo/Rick BowmerApril 3, 2013: Mike Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer, 
looks over bitcoin tokens at his shop in Sandy, Utah. Caldwell mints 
physical versions of bitcoins, cranking out homemade tokens with codes protected 
by tamper-proof holographic seals.AP Photo/Rick BowmerApril 3, 2013: Mike 
Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer, poses with bitcoin tokens at 
his shop in Sandy, Utah.AP Photo/Rick BowmerNEW YORK  With $600 stuffed 
in one pocket and a smartphone tucked in the other, Patricio Fink 
recently struck the kind of deal that's feeding the rise of a 
new kind of money -- a virtual currency whose oscillations have pulled 
geeks and speculators alike through stomach-churning highs and lows.The 
Argentine software developer was dealing in bitcoins -- getting an injection 
of the cybercurrency in exchange for a wad of real greenbacks he 
handed to a pair of Australian tourists in a Buenos Aires Starbucks. 
The visitors wanted spending money at black market rates without the risk 
of getting roughed up in one of the Argentine capital's black market 
exchanges. Fink wanted to pad his electronic wallet.In the safety of the 
coffee shop, the tourists transferred Fink their bitcoins through an app 
on their

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