Julio César Chávez Jr., the son of legendary Mexican boxer Julio César Chávez, has found himself in legal trouble in Los Angeles. Chávez Jr. was arrested for the illegal possession of a weapon, specifically an assault rifle, according to a report by La Opinión.
The term “ghost gun” has been widely used to describe firearms that are assembled from kits and do not have serial numbers, making them untraceable. It is unclear if Chávez Jr.’s weapon falls into this category, but his arrest has raised questions about the legality and prevalence of such firearms in the United States.
Chávez Jr.’s legal situation has drawn widespread attention, with ESPN Deportes reporting that his father, Julio César Chávez, has made a public request to God following his son’s arrest. The elder Chávez, a boxing legend in his own right, is undoubtedly feeling the impact of his son’s legal troubles.
Meanwhile, the news of Chávez Jr.’s arrest has also sparked discussions about gun laws and law enforcement efforts in the United States, particularly in the wake of increasing concerns about gun violence in the country. The fact that Chávez Jr. was in possession of an assault rifle highlights the ongoing debate about gun control and the regulation of firearms.
It remains to be seen how Chávez Jr.’s legal case will unfold, but for now, the arrest serves as a reminder of the complex and contentious issues surrounding guns and gun ownership in the United States.