wsguns

Martes, Hunyo 7, 2016

Down Range Radio #474: The Quest For The Perfect Glock

drradio474 This week, a bit of Second Amendment politics and the ongoing quest for the Perfect Glock, this time with a BIG boost from Robar!

Episode #474.

Scroll down for reference links on topics discussed in this episode.

Host: Michael Bane

Producer: Marshal Halloway

Find this episode of Down Range Radio on: iTunes | Stitcher

More information and reference links:

The Michael Bane Blog

Michael Bane on Facebook

MyOutdoorTV (The future home of Shooting Gallery Online)

“Why I Unconditionally Support Trump”/The Michael Bane Blog

“Pincus and the Hacksaw”/Rob Pincus

http://www.icetraining.info/why-i-am-not-going-to-carry-my-new-carry-gun/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQ5NiZh37VE

https://www.ar15.com/archive/topic.html?b=5&f=13&t=132575

ROBAR

The Music of the Church Of When The Shit Hits the Fan

The Music of Hatebeak

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatebeak

http://www.vice.com/read/twelve-years-later-hatebeak-remains-the-worlds-only-death-metal-band-fronted-by-a-parrot-666

The Music of Gary Clawson

Bullet Points - June 7, 2016

NSSF's weekly e-newsletter

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Pssst.... it's not really a salad...

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Coins on gravestones have particular meanings

money left at nationwide cemeteries and state veterans cemeteries is collected eventually,with the money used to keep the cemetery or to pay burial costs for homeless veterans.

In the usa, this exercise allegedly became common during the Vietnam War due to the political divide in the country through the war, Snopes reports. It had been a way to show respect without engaging in an uncomfortable discussion concerning the war with the soldier's family members.

Listed by Snopes as “legend,” the website is unable to verify that the tradition goes back to Vietnam actually; the earliest mention of the practice dates to an internet site post in June 2009, it reports.

In addition to monetary coins, {challenge coins may also be on the graves of some servicemen. challenge coins can be found on the graves of some servicemen also. These tokens identify their bearers as members of a specific military unit and are not given out readily. Challenge coins found at a grave site almost certainly were left there by members of the soldier's unit. Challenge coins found at a grave site almost were still left there by members of the soldier's unit.

I is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank god that such men lived. George S Patton

Apex Gold Silver Coin

Miyerkules, Hunyo 1, 2016

Bullet Points - May 31, 2016