>Business Insider reported.
business insider…. hell YEAH. that's where i get ALL my scientific research reports. a souce you can TRUST!
by your "logic"…
if a leaking barrel of high-level radioactive waste is useless against gov't tyranny
then the gov't shouldn't be worried about people having them.
WOW! what a COINCIDENCE! they worked on that for months and it was ready JUST IN TIME for the biggest FF ever.
their "magic" is that they can go thru a ton of ammo in a few minutes. when that's gone, you can beat someone with the plastic stock.
i'll stick to my deer rifle with a scope, thanks.
oh, no doubt. i agree 100%. i was just poking fun at the meme which, in my addled mind, trivialized the issue.
>"Going through a ton of ammo" is dictated by the operator not the firearm.
you are correct, sir. yet somehow i don't think the majority of civilian AR-15 owners went thru any kind of combat training.
i wonder… didn't you ever see a green newbie get spooked and blow off all he was carrying and hit nothing?
>by you logic a single shot deer rifle is the ultimate weapon
kindly show me where i said that.
>are you MSM?
no. i live in the country. and i regularly hear several of my neighbors playing with their toys. so easy to do…
STRESS: the internal conflict that arises when the mind over-rides the body's need to strangle the living shit out of some asshole.
wifeanon had to take 3 tests to make sure she was qualified to walk down the street and stick letters in mailboxes.
MAYBE it's way past time for candidates for public office to pass a few tests before they can run for representative.
crick and watson were a couple of assholes. NEITHER of them came up with the idea of the double helix structure.
THAT came from a truly great scientist, Linus Pauling. proving it, at that time, required growing a perfect DNA crystal.
since no one had been able to do that, the "proof" was left to lab rats.
and neither watson nor crick did that, either. their graduate assistants did the lab work of preparing the crystal
then interpreting the x-ray diffraction data. it was a monumental, yet at the same time, pedestrian achievement.