TripleDigitRide

I'm not that savvy, where the laws are concerned, but it appears the police handled the situation pretty well. Based on what I just saw, once he proves that he is legally allowed to own the items in his possession, the charges will be dropped.

I will look into them. Thank you.

There's no doubt that every one of us have allowed our government to slowly erode our rights, turning them into their own interpretations. We all have an invisible line, and some are willing to be pushed farther than others. For some, that invisible line won't be crossed until they come kicking in your door to confiscate your guns. Sadly, for countless more, their invisible line will be even further than that.   You're not likely to find many who are willing to admit it, but most are scared to death of the government, and that's exactly how our leaders want it. A fearful society is an obedient society. Some people are fearful of death, while others are fearful of losing their freedom and material possessions. As long as the masses are fearful, the government can obviously do whatever they want.    As of this moment, Leonard is on a one-man mission. I don't believe he is some sort of undercover anti-gunner who's out to make all gun owners look like whackos. I believe his invisible line has been crossed, and he's legally (pending the outcome of this event) doing what he feels necessary to make his point. I'm not sure it's the best option, but I do have respect for his willingness to stand up for what he believes.

We enjoyed our stay there, until they cranked up the floor buffers/cleaners at 6:30 a.m. I'm pretty sure those things we powered by 3000 horsepower diesel engines, running at as many RPMs.

You don't think they'd be happy with the fact that we're content with turning rights into privileges?

My Father is in the beginning stages of opening a small business, and he understands that his web presence can impact his bottom line. Problem is, with the exception of free ads on Google, Yahoo, Bing, Yelp, Facebook, etc, he's not sure how to effectively increase his presence on the web. I know there are companies who make all kinds of promises while offering their services for a fee, but I don't know if such a service is worth the money, or who to trust. Anyone have any advice or someone they can recommend?

If he can prove that he can legally own the items in his possession, shouldn't the charges be dropped?

Zero issues with my M&Ps.

I don't. I'm the boss, so I buy whatever I want, when she gives me permission. She doesn't care what I buy. She knows that I'm not going to buy anything we can't afford.

I looked into all these alternative TV programming options, but the small savings didn't seem worth it. By time I were to buy all the equipment and pay for 2 or 3 service subscriptions, it just didn't seem worth it. Not to motion, I couldn't find a service that was authorized to broadcast the shows we watch most. Without an antenna, watching a show or sports event in real time didn't appear to be an option.

I've

Looks fine to me.

I've somehow been unlucky enough to know two informants during my younger years. Both were drug users and/or dealers who were paying off their debt to society by being narcs for police departments. Both would brag about how easy it was to manipulate the police, because there was never any video of the transactions, only an audio recording device. They could easily keep some of the drugs or money for themselves, and could easily distort the audio by discreetly covering the microphone, blaming it on something else. They were the only eyes on the inside, and they apparently were not searched very well before and after the transactions. Never seemed like a legit practice to me.   I don't see the race angle, but I'm white.

I'm a bit surprised CMTTAC hasn't jumped all over this, being a TGO vendor from Tennessee and all.

Awesome!

They must be using Obama's playbook.

New Frontier Armory

http://www.secondamendmentshootingandsport.com/ They don't have them listed on their website, but they just posted it on Facebook.

I thought about that, but most of the do-it-yourself methods I've found can void the warranty and/or any possible insurance claims. No brushes or pressure washers allowed. I guess they can tell, because those methods often remove the granuals from the shingles. I noticed these streaks before we purchased the home, but didn't give it much thought until a friend called me about a letter he received from his insurance company. It appears at least some companies are denying roof claims for simply having a dirty roof. From what I gather, streaks are a fungus that prevents the shingles from "breathing", causing premature deterioration. I haven't received such a letter, but I figured look into it.

I've noticed that most companies guarantee the streaks won't come back for 2 or 3 years.

No one has had their roof cleaned?

Two sections of my roof need cleaning. I've been reading about some companies that use a chemical solution to remove the funk, eliminating the risk of damaging the shingles with a pressure washer. From what I understand, this process is also approved by the shingle manufacturers and insurance companies. Anyone tried one of these companies?

This article claims it's half as thick and half as heavy as glass. http://science.howstuffworks.com/transparent-aluminum-armor.htm

They can thank democrats and unions. Similar too the recent housing collapse, Detroit was living in its very own bubble. They've never been able to recover from the burst.

I find Sunday morning's to be best. They don't have many events, and it's usually not crowded.