RubberBullets

I picked a few up at lowes in a pinch. Hardware isle it was allll the way in the back under "tension pin" in the specialty drawers. The Lowes guy couldnt find it at first but i searched the item number up on my phone while I was thee so he punched it in the computer. Spring pin is another name usually used for it if the guy scratches his head when you as for one. Note--- I had to trim the pin down a bit, as it was 1/4 too long.

I use a cyberpower 550va, never had any problems and keep my laptop batteries topped off when needed. We seldom lose power, but just like anything nowadays im preparing for the worst. Im shopping for a backup generator and installing a transfer switch to my panel. After further investigating im wondering to myself why I dont have a hard start kit for my Central Air. Im gonna be all over this project next year.

I think if it exists, there is room for the government to seize it. With the number of requests google is complying with from law enforcement for warrantless information procurement that android either has, or will have this in the near future. Android is currently in development for the Govt/Military mobile network based on their software. It wouldnt be a stretch for the government to require that as a feature, then turn around and push them to implement it in their consumer side as well.

In short the technology is now patented to "black out" transmission of data in sensitive areas of interest by the government and police. I guess Libya and Egypt's demise was good for the goose, but try and take it to US shores? They will have none of it. http://rt.com/news/apple-patent-transmission-block-408/ Apple has patented a piece of technology which would allow government and police to block transmission of information, including video and photographs, from any public gathering or venue they deem “sensitive”, and “protected from externalities.” ­In other words, these powers will have control over what can and cannot be documented on wireless devices during any public event. And while the company says the affected sites are to be mostly cinemas, theaters, concert grounds and similar locations, Apple Inc. also says “covert police or government operations may require complete ‘blackout’ conditions.” “Additionally,” Apple says,” the wireless transmission of sensitive information to a remote source is one example of a threat to security. This sensitive information could be anything from classified government information to questions or answers to an examination administered in an academic setting.” The statement led many to believe that authorities and police could now use the patented feature during protests or rallies to block the transmission of video footage and photographs from the scene, including those of police brutality, which at times of major events immediately flood news networks and video websites. Apple patented the means to transmit an encoded signal to all wireless devices, commanding them to disable recording functions. Those policies would be activated by GPS, and WiFi or mobile base-stations, which would ring-fence ("geofence") around a building or a “sensitive area” to prevent phone cameras from taking pictures or recording video. Apple may implement the technology, but it would not be Apple's decision to activate the “feature” – it would be down governments, businesses and network owners to set such policies, analyzes ZDNet technology website. Having invented one of the most sophisticated mobile devices, Apple now appears to be looking for ways to restrict its use. “As wireless devices such as cellular telephones, pagers, personal media devices and smartphones become ubiquitous, more and more people are carrying these devices in various social and professional settings,” it explains in the patent. “The result is that these wireless devices can often annoy, frustrate, and even threaten people in sensitive venues.” The company’s listed “sensitive” venues so far include mostly meetings, the presentation of movies, religious ceremonies, weddings, funerals, academic lectures, and test-taking environments.

This might have made its rounds before considering it was added a few years ago, but relevant still nontheless. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngsKzdKNAmo&feature=youtu.be

LoL still carry cash? I think the only thing I carry cash for is a couple bucks for some wawa coffee goodness. I charge everything I can. Mostly because I pay everything on time and I can track 90% of my spending.

http://www.newschann...for-profit-case It happens everywhere.. but it is NOT indicative of common police practices. Just like every profession in the world, there are ones that either shouldnt be there, or not perfect by any means. I would not let this case effect my choice to promote whatever my interests are. I do not break transporting firearm laws, and previously stated, if an officer profiled me based on a sticker, I would have his road Sgt coming to make sure probie gets he head put on straight.

You tellem Clive! "Well ya see Norm, it's like this... A herd of buffalo can only move as fast as the slowest buffalo. And when the herd is hunted, it is the slowest and weakest ones at the back that are killed first. This natural selection is good for the herd as a whole, because the general speed and health of the whole group keeps improving by the regular killing of the weakest members." " In much the same way, the human brain can only operate as fast as the slowest brain cells. “Excessive intake of alcohol, as we all know, kills brain cells, but naturally, it attacks the slowest and weakest brain cells first. In this way, regular consumption of beer eliminates the weaker brain cells, making the brain a faster and more efficient machine." "That's why you always feel smarter after a few beers." Pertinent to the MJ discussion lol

What if they are medicinal marijuana users and support the cause? Sent from tapatalk deep within a bunker, lathered in hoppes and wrapped in tinfoil

They would need more than a sticker for probable cause. They may ask you anything they want, but it doesnt warrant them to search your vehicle. Even if they are aware of your declaration of your social alignments (NRA) it does not make owning or (legally) transporting a gun an illegal offense. If a cop stopped me because of an NRA sticker, id tell him his supervisor better be making his way out to our location. Be sure to know your rights, keepem in the back of your head...then dont worry about it. The more pro 2A swag out there the more our NJ culture will realize that gun ownership is common place and not the boogey man waiting to steal your wallet. Sent from tapatalk deep within a bunker, lathered in hoppes and wrapped in tinfoil

He was using it as an example. And there are pinned/blocked 17rnd M&P9 mags that are sold that arent factory (yes im well aware 15 rnders are sold by the OEM). I believe the question was geared more towards the how and not the what. Permanently altered to me is something that cannot be easily removed/replaced without the use of tools (drill and bit) a removable base plate to remove the block doesnt seem to fit the bill. That's like super gluing a muzzle break on saying its permanent

Welcome to the forums!

http://palmettostatearmory.com/index.php/cci-blazer-brass-ammunition-40-sw-180-grain-full-metal-jacket.html $277 shipped if you prefer fmj blazer

lol

Caller initiates a complaint, police investigate. Upon their arrival probable cause was probably obtained after hearing/seeing the fireworks from their vantage. If the officer had justifiable cause to enter the premise he was there legally. If the dog were to attack or pose a threatening situation, I would assume he would be justified in protecting himself. Its not what anyone wants to hear, but if the officer was doing his job its a sad circumstance. He certainly must feel threatened to be able to deal with the repercussions of discharging his firearm. Sent from tapatalk deep within a bunker, lathered in hoppes and wrapped in tinfoil

Well if youre running a 9600 baud modem i dont think youll need anything faster than the 8008. Then again when dialing into your local sysop network you may experience longer loading times : ) Sent from tapatalk deep within a bunker, lathered in hoppes and wrapped in tinfoil

http://njgunforums.c...j-gun-law-faqs/ Unloaded: The firearm must be unloaded, as in there must be no ammunition in the gun. NJ defines the word firearm meaning the actual gun, under current law transportation of a loaded magazine would not be considered a loaded gun Cased/Wrapped: If the vehicle has a defined trunk separate from the passenger compartment, the firearms are to put in the trunk. If no trunk is present (as in a SUV) the firearm must be in a fastened case/wrapped/etc. Destination: It is important to recognize that NJ dictates that your course of travel while transporting firearms should be as direct as is reasonably possible. Not loaded... no problem Mags can be ducked taped to the rifle if you wanted as long as they are not in the mag well.

In the interest of direction of this thread in general...

On a side note: I would be interested in a meetup.

Dble post, disregard.

It was like reading a good short story. Mundane opening, building suspense, plot twist, and (somewhat) happy ending. I know it was a few years ago, but I sure hope people have grown from this experience.... I'm usually astute when it comes to character profiling, and USjeeps had BS written all over him

Alienware was way overpriced long before dell bought them. You pay 25-30% more just for their name, sleek bezel, and theme. I dropped 2200 last year for a laptop and got an i7 2720, 12 gb ram, a 128ssd and a 750gb secondary. Gpu was an AMD 6970m. The same setup wasnt offered by them at the time and the closest price match for alienware was close to 3k.. dont buy into the glitz and glamor. Sent from tapatalk deep within a bunker, lathered in hoppes and wrapped in tinfoil