This should be interesting, as far as I understand it they don't actually have the authority to do this. Anything drone-related falls under FAA jurisdiction, and they're taking their damn time on the regulations there.

>>110549

The military definitely has the authority to restrict the airspace above installations

There used to be a spring not to far from the top of Mt Rogers, made staying overnight up there really convenient if you had a good water filter. On night in late summer of '93 I was camping up there and there was some fog. It settled in the valleys blocking when little nearby light pollution existed back then and the sky too up the darkest backgrounds I've ever seen east of Mississipi, the Milky Way stopped being a broad haze and took on texture from the thousands of individually visible 6th and 7th magnitude stars. The people who are really dedicated to dark sky stargazing (its a thing, you be surprised how many people are into it) say you can't skies like that any further east than western Nebraska.
Its a nice spot, too bad the rest of the state turned into such an unlivable hellhole

>>110444

The Thomas shelter on the AT is close by. Wonderful area and would camp again.

C'mon Virginia isn't that bad. Around DC and Norfolk there is dumb shit but plenty of space in between

>>110449
SW VA is awesome when it comes to natural beauty. Very happy I bought a house out here. Even if I move in the future I think I'll keep the house just so I have some place to go when I need to get away.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial (Genbaku Dome)
One of the few structures left standing at the site of the atomic bombing.

Sunday marked 72 years since the U.S. dropped one of two atomic bombs on Japan. On the eve of the anniversary, organizers of a peace event lit up torches on floats on the Motoyasu River next to the Atomic Bomb Dome in Hiroshima.

>>110207
And they have no problem with custom group buys, I have a few friends that did it for sports teams and other events.

>>110203
second but only if we can wait till the fall to do it

>Regarding ITAR (have to comply)
>"80% receivers will never qualify for NFA “tax stamp” status due to the fact that it’s never been registered with the ATF, because doing so would require the possession of a manufacturer license.(7,10,11 just one not all) Also, you must pay the excise tax of 11% of the value of the firearm to the internal revenue service and you must be in compliance with (ITAR) international traffic in arms regulations this is controlled by the Department of State."

80% lowers are illegal because RCMP just decided so a few weeks ago. To any other canuck here, my condolences, and please hand over any sufficiently large pieces of wood, plastic, or metal that could potentially be milled into an AR lower to the horse police.

Que Dieu bénisse le Canada, et que les Américains (ou n'importe qui d'autre) nous bombarde à plat d'armes nucléaires pour qu'on puisse échapper à cet interminable fléau infernal de diantre politiciens malfaiteurs.

"Hi Armed Brit

We do still have this logo in our files. Please go ahead and place your order and use the exact same instructions, put "PBE logo personalization" in the engraving input field. Thanks!

Pete"

This was correct as of 12months ago. I brought a couple of new ones.

>>110439
http://www.executivegiftshoppe.com/

link to the shop.

>>110359
Cops shot a gigantic hog with a 9mm and a .45 ACP and then a year later a hunter finally kills it with three shots from a .450 Marlin?
Tough pig.

For hog hunting and fast follow-up shots, the .450 Bushmaster is a good choice.

I would use my Marlin 1895G .45-70 Guide Gun or my Remington 870 with a rifled slug barrel.

Guide in Alaska recently killed a large brown bear with, like, two rounds of nine-mil.

I love everything about this story.

>America-hating communists
>communists in the Congress
This is comedy gold. It's like I'm in some 80-s movie.

>I imagine Donald Trump, high on Mexican cocaine, with M-16 in his hands
>he is in the White house, in Cabinet Room, alone, watching the monitors
>there are people outside, and he growls, "you wanna fuck with me, okay. communist cockroaches"
>a lot of people in nice suits with white collars congregate in front of the cabinet, bristling with obligations and economy graphs (they are bankers if you did not get the hint)
>"you wanna play rough" "okay" "say hello to my little friend", etc
>white collars roll down the hall in the pools of their blood
>a new wave arrives, a motley palette of iPhone-toting hipsters
>Trump shoots and kills them until they cover in fear
>dust, explosions and smoke, bullets ricocheting from walls
>more people arrive, shouting something about unfulfilled promises
>"how was that, how'd you like that"

Message too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>108142
>commies mad

Elephant and pug.
Russia is like a mammoth - big, stupid and yet almost rotten.

Then it would be pretty sad that a bunch of Russian spies were more patriotic about America than the Democrats are.

>>108138
>How do you do fellow gun owners?!

Was there any doubt smart guns suck balls? I mean I'm not against smart guns as a concept, hell I'd probably want one if I had kids. But the tech to make an effective and reliable one is just not there.

Of course anti-gunners would make the argument smart gun tech sucks because of "gun nuts" blocking attempts though in our defense too many anti-gunners see smart guns as the ultimate gun control, a gun that the benevolent government can shut off with the press of a button. I bet they thought this was a much better idea when the person was Obama, probably not such a good idea now that Trump would have it.

Oh well, still looking forward to the day I can play MP3s on my gun and jailbreak it to run Doom.

Oh, I thought you are talking about these smart guns.

>>110400
You only need to engineer it properly. This is a commercial product, and people go for cheapest and most simple decisions, even if that defeats the entire purpose in the hindsight. People pay additional value for "safety" that simply isn't there, but since they still believe in it, nobody really tries to jailbreak it.

>>110401
Right. It's like facility security. You've got card locks, motion sensors, etc... and it all gets defeated because "Phill from AT&T" showed up to "fix the phones." Or a secondary entry point was only secured with a Master Lock.

>>110367
I support this theory, equipment weight was no concern for him, he did jungle tape mags together for the AR-18

>>110377
Its a bit awkward thanks to the armor and how the helmet juts out but I can get my peepers lined up with the scope of my shitty ass converted hasbro blaster (like in this picture >>110378) though I do kinda have to angle it.

Of course as you point out mostly Stormtroopers hip fire, even Clones hip fire. Thanks to the electronic bits in their helmets they don't need to shoulder their weapons.

I've actually thought about trying to MacGyver a similar set-up for a helmet, gut a few cellphones for the screens and cameras and see if I could rig it up where I'm seeing through the cameras. I'll get right on it after I'm done with the 10 bajillion other products I've got to do.

My theory has always been that he left it on as a redundant/backup sight. In the event his computerized targeting became useless or out of calibration, the laser would provide him with an alternate aiming method to take up the slack until he could recalibrate. See early 3rd act Robocop for an example of this.

Then again, in the first Terminator, the T-800 missed plenty of shots he should have made. During the first chase when the Terminator was in the cop car, he fired several shots from a close range with a 12 gauge shotgun that should have hit either Reese or Connor.

The advanced T-1000 didn't do much better. In the service corridors in the Galleria, when the T-800 used his body to shield John, the T-1000 seemed to have a two foot spread at a distance of what, 10 yards? A similar lack of accuracy was displayed at the mental hospital where they rescued Sarah, and again during the helicopter chase near the end, when the T-1000 had four hands, it took him at least 2 full magazines from an MP5K to score a single (nonfatal) hit on Sarah in the SWAT van.

So....either we say "lol plot armor," or we accept that maybe the Terminators' targeting systems aren't all that great after all...although despite the above anecdotes, they do otherwise generally seem to display fine marksmanship against cops and cop cars.

>>110398
I chalked up that lack of accuracy to the lack of sensitivity in the human skin to the metal endoskeleton.

The machine can be as aimbot as it wants, but the skin adds an error or mushy flesh, and there's probably not much nerve ending feeling from the skin to the robot parts so if the grip changes a little, the robot will have a hard time knowing where the gun is exactly in its hand. Basically, it would be like trying to shoot while on local anesthetics with big gloves on, even if you're Jerry Miculek you'll probably have a slightly harder time hitting a target that's moving around/shooting back. Human interface and all. I assume the actual combat Terminators with no skin are much deadlier with their plasma rifles as they have none of that to deal with.

Maybe that's why he wanted a laser sight 1911.

>why doesn't the T800 look down his sights on his other guns
The techbabble part of me would probably say something like the Terminators' targeting systems are all programmed the same, skin or no skin, so they normally don't use sights as their metal on metal plasma rifle to Terminator interface could be straight up aimbot targeting, and they hipfire to prevent the plasma rifle from blocking their field of view or something. When they get skin, they're more for infiltration than actual full battlefield combat, so the loss of accuracy probably wasn't considered by Skynet.

>why doesn't the T1000 have aimbot power since he isn't a robot in a meat suit

Maybe the T1000 piloting a chopper to follow an erratic truck while trying to shoot it was a little much for its targeting systems? Plot armor is most likely.

>>110272
We can only guess what these methods are, they are their professional secret after all.

>>110276
They can find you in many ways you don't even suspect yet. Like targeted advertisements finds you by your browser history.

>>110270
Your thoughts are correct for a target to infect malware, but a .gov pdf is pretty safe considering that you do not even need to execute the document on your own processor.

http://www.pdfescape.com/open/?EA06994B814D10B13CAB87C43358AC84DD92B8DA6B23C9CA

Enjoy to your hearts content.


Ultimately you do realize that you are posting on a chan that immediately places you on a list as a potential threat?

You have your tin foil hat on but you are already in the alien space ship.

>yfw

>>110280
>Your thoughts are correct for a target to infect malware
You don't need to be infected with malware if your OS already has one embedded in it from the beginning.

>Ultimately you do realize that you are posting on a chan that immediately places you on a list as a potential threat?
Let's hope that CIA are mostly interested in matters of national security, which would mean they do not care much about posting of my/yours/others regular shit. Although, if they do, everything and everyone is a potential threat and nowhere is really safe.

>>110284
>>110284
Well ok then....

So the evil soviet leadership wasnt just 90 percent Jewish after all, they were actually Lizards!

https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP80R01443R000400050002-2.pdf

  Canik TP9 kill good but this type of thread should be in /t/ :)

Another dead Russian hog. Let now in the hell tells about the crucified boys and two slaves.