That statute clearly applies only to firearms, and does not speak to other types of deadly weapons or to weapons-related "paraphernalia."People v. Williams (Oct. 22, 2021, E073445), 2021 WL 4932243 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Fitzgerald (Feb. 14, 2020, E071541), 2020 WL 771090 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Lillard (June 12, 2018, D073720), 2018 WL 2931887 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Granados (Jan. 16, 2018, E065727), 2018 WL 415686 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Amaya (Dec. 8, 2017, E066055), 2017 WL 6205277 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Amaya (Feb. 15, 2017, E065092), 2017 WL 603915 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Wilkerson (July 16, 2015, E060059), 2015 WL 4366721 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Shaver (May 28, 2015, G049824), 2015 WL 3417503 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Dunlap (Mar. 13, 2015, E059899), 2015 WL 1174682 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Suruy (Nov. 6, 2014, E057934), 2014 WL 5783758 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Flores (Mar. 28, 2014, E057234), 2014 WL 1271551 [nonpub. opn.]; People v. Hutter (Jun. 11, 2013, E055202), 2013 WL 2494212 [nonpub. opn.]; and People v. Cronk (May 4, 2010, E046546), 2010 WL 1767486 [nonpub. opn.]. The minute order also cites a federal statute, section 922(g)(1) of title 18 of the United States Code, which makes it unlawful for a convicted felon to "possess ... any firearm or ammunition."