TripleDigitRide

Here's a pretty good link. Scroll down for .380 ammo. Selection of best ammunition for a defensive handgun

In my humble opinion, I'd go with Cor-Bon 90 grain, or the Federal Hydro Shock 90 grain.

If you're trying to stay that cheap, you can look at Kenwood, Pioneer, or Sony. Take a look at your local Best Buy, Electronic Express, or even Wal-Mart. If you can find the extra scratch (roughly double the price), take a look at Infinity, Alpine, or Polk Audio.

What do you consider "a reasonable price"?

Well, according to the local news networks, they are calling for roughly 80° and 30% chance of rain for Saturday. With the forecast being several days out, maybe things will change.

Never a single issue with my Colt Defender.

There have been too many reports of people being shot and / or killed over a parking space. Not worth it to me.

That very well could have been intentional. Bogey is a word with several references. But he's still an idiot.

No ammo? How about Wal-Mart, Academy Sports, or just about any local gun shop?

If it were me, there would be no asking. I would carry. Concealed, of course. There isn't a job that's worth your life. Glad your boss had the wherewithal to realize something was going on and contacted LE.

Who knows what will come of this, but according to what I've read, the school is only worried about whether or not the teacher was using school computers and school time to engage in such activities.

Sir, drop the peanut butter and step away from the dog.

It doesn't do anything for me. Looks cheap.

+1

Why didn't she just ask him how long he's been black?

Congrats!

Does he teach HCP classes?

FOXNews.com - Army Corps finds new WWI chemical in DC yard WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has uncovered what could be a fourth major disposal area for World War I-era munitions and chemical weapons in the nation's capital. Digging was suspended April 8 as a precaution at the site in the pricey Spring Valley neighborhood near American University after workers pulled smoking glassware from the pit, project manager Dan Noble said Thursday. Preliminary tests show the glassware was contaminated with the toxic chemical arsenic trichloride. Officials will review safety procedures before digging continues. Workers also discovered a jar about three-quarters full of a dark liquid that turned out to be the chemical agent mustard. It was used during World War I as a weapon that caused blisters, breathing problems and vomiting. "It's a much larger disposal area than we predicted," Noble said. "The nature of debris is so different, perhaps it's a different disposal area." It's too soon to know for sure, Noble said.During World War I, the Army used the university as an experiment station to develop and test chemical weapons. Previously, there were three known sites where weapons and chemicals were buried. Glassware, chemicals, contaminated soil and munitions have been found since January in the front yard of a home next door to the university president's house, the Army Corps has revealed. About 30 intact items were sent to an Army lab in Edgewood, Md., for testing, Noble said. American University spokeswoman Camille Lepre said there were no plans to move or cancel any campus events scheduled at the president's house. About 350 pounds of glassware and debris had been removed from the site, along with about 676 barrels of soil, according to a campus memo Wednesday by university president Neil Kerwin. This is the first discovery of the smoking chemical arsenic trichloride in the cleanup project. It can be used to develop the blistering agent lewisite, Noble said. An Army Corps spokeswoman said the chemical was contained and was not exposed to the outside air. Several munitions also were discovered in recent months, including a 75 mm shell that was half full with a tear gas agent, Noble said. A few munitions also have been uncovered in the yards of homes that fall within a firing range near the campus, he said. The Army Corps is preparing to destroy some munitions at a secured facility nearby as soon as Friday. Last year, the Army Corps believed it had cleared the disposal area known as "Pit 3" but continued to dig test pits. The latest discoveries came as a surprise to residents who worry the Army Corps is trying to end its cleanup before all munitions are uncovered. "I'm concerned there's a rush to make the decision to get out," said Nan Wells, a neighborhood commissioner who represents area residents. "Things have been downplayed. That doesn't mean that I don't think the Army can handle this successfully." This is the fourth major dig for munitions and toxic agents over the past 16 years since the burial pits were discovered in the neighborhood of multimillion-dollar homes. The current excavation began in 2007 at the house, which is owned by the federal government and located next to the South Korean ambassador's residence. The cleanup project is one of the only places in a major city classified by the Army Corps as a "Formerly Used Defense Site."

But it's still in Memphis.

I'm a fan of the San Diego Zoo and Brookfield Zoo. As far as Tennessee goes, Knoxville Zoo is the best, IMHO.

Try clicking on 'Premium Memberships' at the top of the screen. That may or may not tell you.

I bought one a couple days ago. Almost had a heart attack before eating it. They didn't have the price posted for just the Double Down. I couldn't believe it was just over $6.00. It was pretty good, but not woth the price. I think it's about $7.50 for the combo.

Yeah, thanks for taking care of this, Brooksjr. And thanks to all who donated.

if you were in the position of these soldiers, would you rather obey orders by killing American citizens or spend time in jail? I'm sure the government will do a fine job at brainwashing enough of them into choosing option number one.

I've always been able to find local buyers without much trouble. That's my only excuse.