Nikos

I heard that he just points his SG up and his sniper detail takes out the pigeons for him. Kinda like the way Beyonce sings the National Anthem.

Hard to tell w/o a picture.

Pen is used because the pistols don't come with a kick stand.

Kung Fu voice: "You have... OFFENDED, my gun rights. " He came well prepared and brought up many good points. I like how he apologized for English being his 2nd language yet has a vocabulary better than many citizens born and raised here.

I didn't realize it was a novella. Anyways...I tried to give this article the benefit of the doubt and I was on the fence until I reached this paragraph. "Lots of people on both sides of the aisle own firearms, or don’t, for reasons that supersede their broader political and cultural affiliations. Let me be clear: my personal armory notwithstanding, I think guns are woefully under-regulated. It’s far too easy to buy a gun — I once bought one in a parking lot — and I loathe the National Rifle Association. Some of the Obama administration’s proposals strike me as more symbolic than effective, with some 300 million firearms on the loose. But the White House’s recommendations seem like a good starting point and nothing that would prevent me from protecting my family in a crisis. The AR-15 is a fascinating weapon, and, frankly, a gas to shoot. So is a tank, and I don’t need to own a tank." - Not enough gun laws - loathe NRA - new Assault ban proposal is a good start - ARs are weapons of mass destruction Verdict: Contrived

That's interesting. I didn't think Ray Ray's reputation was as questionable outside this forum.

Just upgraded my membership from EPL. Thanks for the heads up.

Wow, it's getting serious.

They're busy upgrading from tin foil hats to ballistic helmets.

Consumers want their awesome sales along with bonus miles & rewards, but that becomes a conflict for the merchant when the CC processing fees continually increase. I believe it's better to have the option to save a few more bucks rather than have the final price increased across the board.

BO can just bust out his Nobel Peace prized drones and, like a video game, the non-respawning, unassimilated civvies will be fragged for the greater good of the country.

Browning Buck Mark

So the wife shoots at the naked intruder and he responds by trying to shoot back at her with his non-lethal rounds.

You must really love your gear which would explain the easily accessible lotion bottle next to your seat on the end table.

The neighbor shot and killed one dog attacking the boy. The police officer arrived, he shot and killed the other 2 dogs still attacking the boy. Per your logic, when 3 dogs are viciously attacking a child, you're going save the day by figuring out which dogs is the alpha and neutralize the situation with a rope on stick? As far as I'm concerned, the neighbor is a hero. The only person that should face charges is the owner of the dogs.

Poor fella. Right intentions, wrong consequences. If he just called the cops and waited instead of taking action, the boy may have died. Stupid lawmakers, stupid laws, stupid enforcements, stupid voters. http://www.washingto...d-face-charges/ D.C. police are investigating whether a man will face criminal charges for shooting a pit bull that was attacking a child in his neighborhood. The incident unfolded Sunday afternoon, after three pit bulls attacked an 11-year-old boy as he rode his bicycle through the Brightwood neighborhood of Northwest, according to a police report. When the man, a neighbor, saw the boy being mauled by the dogs, he went inside his home and got a gun. The man killed one of the dogs. The gunfire attracted the attention of a police officer in the area near Eighth and Sheridan streets, where the attack occurred. The officer responded and shot the other two pit bulls as they continued to attack the boy. The police report, which did not identify any of the people involved, said the boy suffered severe lacerations. The Washington Post, which first reported the details of the shooting, quoted the boy’s uncle as saying the boy was also shot in the foot. Metropolitan Police Department spokeswoman Gwendolyn Crump said Wednesday that the entire case, including whether the man legally owned the gun he used to kill the dog, is under investigation. While public opinion might be supportive of the man’s actions, he could still face significant charges depending on the outcome of the investigation, criminal defense attorney Daniel Gross said. “I’ve seen cases where people used weapons in defense of others, but the U.S. attorney’s office is not always so understanding,” said Mr. Gross, who represents many clients charged with firearms-related crimes in the District. “There are certain defenses one could try, like self-defense or defense of others, but that wouldn’t really go to whether they charge you.” The man could face a host of charges depending on the specifics of the case, including whether the gun used is a registered firearm that the man was legally permitted to own, Mr. Gross said. Possession of an unregistered firearm or ammunition is punishable by up to one year in prison and a $1,000 fine, and determining whether the man legally possessed the gun used will likely have greater bearing on the way the case is handled, Mr. Gross said. Low-level unregistered firearms and ammunitions charges generally are prosecuted by the D.C. office of the attorney general, but additional charges could mean the case is bumped up to the U.S. attorney’s office. “In this case, it would likely be the U.S. attorney’s office, and their discretion is sometimes less than local prosecutors,” Mr. Gross said. Also to be taken into consideration is whether the man was within his property line when he fired the weapon — a small but significant distinction. Mr. Gross said it could mean the difference in whether he could be charged with carrying a pistol without a license.

Another article: http://www.nj.com/monmouth/index.ssf/2013/01/treasury_department_special_agent_accidentally_shoots_himself_in_training_authorities_say.html A state Department of Treasury agent accidently shot himself during training Thursday, authorities said. HOWELL – A state Department of Treasury special agent trainee was taken to the hospital after he accidently shot himself at a firing range in Howell Thursday, officials said. Steven Raimondo was participating in a firearms familiarization drill at the Monmouth County Fire Academy’s outdoor firing range when he went to re-holster his weapon and it accidently discharged, striking him in the foot, according to the sheriff’s office and state Department of Treasury. An EMT on the scene responded and he was taken to Jersey Shore University Medical Center with non-life threatening injuries. Raimondo is a special agent in training in the office of criminal investigations, which is the part of the Division of Taxation at the state Department of Treasury, said spokesman Bill Quinn. He said special agents carry weapons and have arrest powers, and are responsible for investigating cases including criminal tax fraud, tax evasion and smuggling. Quinn said Raimondo is expected to make a full recovery and be able to return to work. Howell police did not return a call Thursday afternoon. The Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office and Howell police are investigating.

Stop it! Common sense and the truth will not be tolerated.

Waste of money. The only reason the gun is showing up is because the guy has his arms crossed exposing the gun. Arms down, hands in pocket will mask the gun's shape.

There's an ongoing thread here: http://njgunforums.com/forum/index.php?/topic/46046-email-from-anjrpc-legislative-warning-from-evan-nappen/

via RadioReference.com -- 3603 listeners http://www.radioreference.com/apps/audio/?feedId=1364

Same here -- no problems thus far with their products.

+7 That was a solid, truthful, and to-the-point speech. The depressing part is that he's aware the legislation is coming for the guns next.

I believe there was also a lady somewhere in this story that was stabbed multiple times.