Scorpio64

Let's do a poll. What would you put your money on guessing Oliver's cause of death? A) Hart attack B) Aneurysm C) Stroke D) Substance abuse / OD E) Alcohol poisoning F) Suicide G) Pork Roll

Jus throwing this out there Meth before and after

We have been under-volted since this morning. I suspected it when the AC unit was not keeping a room cool that it normally handles with no problem. Right now (15:45) we are at 112.8V,. when the normal value on my Kill-a-Watt normally reads 121V. There are 48 outages, but they all seem small, like less than 20 customers affected at each reported location. In total, about 2500+ customers are down. Probably pole transformers failing as demand during an undervolt stresses them.

Dude, just give up this stupid quest of yours to be right. You are obviously ignorant to the facts and making yourself look like a fool. Kinda wondering why you are stuck on this incredibly improbable scenario like Rain Man and rejecting the contributions to this thread made by an actual expert . That was a rhetorical question, please do not feel compelled to answer it because it will not be responded to. Just accept the fact that you are wrong and move on. I think we are done here discussing your absurd claim that deadly force is appropriate to prevent suicide. It was a ridiculous premise to begin with. Seriously, let it go and if you can't, then go hire Evan Nappan for a proper legal answer that will straighten you out. That would be the prudent thing to do before you go out looking to prevent suicides with deadly force.

I want this as a tee shiirt

Stuck Mojo I'm American

These Indian dudes know how to throw down. This song is by an Indian (not American) metal band called Bloodywood (Phrasing, BOOM!) about separation of church and state.

It's like saying happy fourth Thursday of November or happy January first.

On line with the rest of PT Barnum's suckers waiting to be separated from their money.

Because light travels faster than sound, some people appear bright until you hear them speak.

This looks like a pretty good deal from Midway USA. Vortex Optics SPARC II Red Dot Sight 2 MOA Dot with Multi-Height Mount System Matte $99 Features Fully Multi-Coated Single-Piece Chassis with Hard Anodized Finish Waterproof, Fogproof and Shockproof Multi-Height Mounting system Unlimited Eye Relief 10 illumination settings 12 hour auto shutoff feature 5,000 hour battery life https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1016224982

You aren't looking hard enough. Right now they are in the nymph phase of the cycle. Look for small 1/8th to 1/4 inch black bugs with white spots (as pictured in the OP). If you have rose bushes, they are probably there. Here is the SLF in its life cycle.

SLF are somewhat difficult to kill with pesticides, the most effective way to manage an infestation is seek and destroy. Look for SLF on it's favorite trees. Ironically, its absolute favorite tree is something called Tree of Heaven, another "gift" from China. You will know Tree of Heaven from its eh, unique odor during flowering. SLF are also partial to willow trees. Tree of Heaven is a prolific fast growing species that propagates itself through seed drop and suckers. If you have a bunch on your property, cut them down and destroy the roots as much as possible, but leave a couple sacrificial trees to attract the SLF away from your trees and shrubs. If you cut down every ToH and willow, the SLF will just find another tree or shrub to murder. Inspect your trees and shrubs for these signs of infestation. Nature has provided us a great ally in the fight against SLF and other destructive bugs, the parasitic wasp. In spite of the terrible name, these tiny insects are a major plus to our ecology, so try not to kill them. They do not (can not) sting and are parasitic in the sense that they lay their eggs in the bodies of host insects like SLF, moths and a bunch of other unwelcome garden pests. The larvae literally eat the host from the inside out. This is just one example of the many types of parasitic wasp. They look like tiny wasps and can be seen hovering around flowing plants like humming birds.

Not 100% sure but...Beretta maybe? It looked expensive, had that fancy hydraulic recoil absorber.

Tentatively, the next shoot will be Sunday July 9th at Stafford Forge.

I wonder what the stats are on how many guns are carried illegally in NJ on any given day.

About six or seven years ago some Florida democrat wrote up a gun ban bill designating all scoped centerfire rifles as sniper rifles. The bill went nowhere, but that's where all the unconstitutional democrat bills used to go. Give it some time.

Doesn't matter. The question will still come up regardless of what type of firearm

Not a terrible trigger compared to a mil-spec, I had one in my M4gery, but I prefer the additional safety of a two stage Geissele SSA-E

The OP asked about temporarily storing guns at an FFL that provides that basic service, not transfers related to a FFL facilitated sale or protection from spiteful TROs, In the situation you outlined, you transferred the firearm to the FFL so the FFL could transfer the firearm to the buyer. If a seller does not transfer (consign) the firearm to the FFL, the shop cannot perform the transaction unless the seller is there to fill out paperwork. If the sale falls through, then the firearms have to be transferred back because you are technically no longer the owner.