NRA's consideration of bump-stock restriction worries some gun owners

Should bump stocks be prohibited?

Citizens for Trump national spokesperson Jan Morgan on the NRA allowing the ATF to re-evaluate bump stocks.

After the mass shooting along the Las Vegas strip last week that left 58 people dead and more than 500 injured, the National Rifle Association -- long a target of politicians looking to triumph over gun control -- made a rare break from its typical opposition to any form of restriction on guns.

On Thursday, in its first public statement since the shooting, the NRA called for a federal review of so-called bump stocks, which can be used to essentially convert semi-automatic rifles to simulate automatic weapons.

“Bump stocks, just like any other accessory, and just like any other fully automatic weapon, further regulating them doesn’t stop bad guys from getting them,” national spokesperson for Citizens for Trump Jan Morgan told FOX Business’ Lou Dobbs Tuesday. “What we need to talk about is how do we really stop mass murder. We need to get to the root of the problem.”