Oh holy shit, please tell me we are archiving this thread.

>>110601
Senseless could easily have been described as the Frank Burns of opchan long ago, but this is a classic episode for sure.

>>110581

Not Islam specifically but it was once known as "the star of Damascus" and was a common proofmark on swords for a while due to it's association with Damascus steel.

The problem with associating simple geometric shapes to any one thing is they tend to be used for a lot of things by a lot of people over long periods of time. In other words, they're memes.

>>110575
>Sneaky sees talisman of saturn
>gets excited
>doesnt click link
>thread is about jews
Well... that somehow went exactly how I expected it to.

>>110658
HAIL SATAN
VOTE RON PAUL
KILL WHITEY

  its only cool when they do it

>>110568

Yeah, they are persistent. Someone is trying very hard as they are changing their mode of attack every time we block them.

true or not OPERATORS?

recaptcha (google) is including algorithmically generated pictures among authentic photographs in its captcha challenge photos. this is essentially an exercise in training the millions (billions?) of eyes coerced into interfacing with cuckflare/recuckcha to blur the distinction between shopped pictures and real photos to aid in a future coup.

after subconsciously "okaying" shopped images and associating them with actual reality, its no different in principle than being hammered with propaganda - if it is done with any frequency to speak of - and just like propaganda the aim is to proffer non-critical thinking-and-resistance among the populace.

>>110618
>blur the distinction between shopped pictures and real photos to aid in a future coup
As if there's a noticable difference really. You have your own two eyes to believe what you see and that is about it - you are never safe from deception.

>>110619

>>110569
This is an ongoing issue on a number of different imageboards. If you were a dues paying member of the imageboard moderator union with established credentials then you would have access other people's data on this issue and it would be making your life a lot easier right now.

>>110605
If they are going to ban all pistols in this scenario, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms & Explosives is probably not going to issue any approval or permits for short-barreled rifles (a rifle with a barrel shorter than 16″ or smaller than 26″ overall length) or machine-guns. Or probably not even tax stamps for suppressors or anything else restricted in the National Firearms Act (NFA) of 1934 or the Gun Control Act (GCA) of 1968. My black powder pistols are probably banned in this scenario as well.

BCM Upper and Lower
Geissele SSA trigger group.
Gunfighter stock.
Steel CH with extended latch.
Ergo grip.
Lancer two-piece magwell.
Daniel Defense rail system.
LMT rear and front fixed iron sights.
Aimpoint T1 optic.
Tango down picatinny VFG.
Pressure switch
Surefire M620P Fury Scout Light Rail-Mountable LED WeaponLight
Surefire SOCOM 5.56 suppressor
Surefure 5.56 Muzzle Brake
Blue Force Gear Vickers Padded Sling https://www.ar15.com/forums/t_6_51/345370_.html&page=79

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

People can really get into assembling these guns from kits, components and accessories. How much would something like this cost?

Here's the M4gery showing her Surefire 5.56 muzzle brake.

>>110604
>Commit crime, turn in gun, absolved of crime?
If the crime would be "having a gun" (you found it in a ditch) then it is exactly right. Circumstances do apply there, if you are caught and the evidence points that you possessed it for considerable time, you may as well be found guilty.

>But who watches the watchmen?
You have asked the ultimate question, better avoid doing that in the future.

>That's never been done, and the precedent is that it will never be done, so...
Inevitable things called that because they happen in the end, not in the beginning. Better luck next time.

gj serv

>>110566
like old times indeed

>w.t. serv's client side bitcoin miner

classic w.t. serv shenanigans

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.