Jeremy is TTAG's Deputy Editor, working mostly behind the scenes but, when he attempts to write, he focuses on comprehensive gun & gear reviews. Jeremy strives to collect objective data whenever possible, and looks to write accurate reviews that reflect the true user experience. He lives outside of Austin, TX.
Didn’t need scopes or silencers either.
Another little-known curiosity:
The swimming pool on the Titanic is still filled with water.
Lol, that’s pretty good.
Oh I bet she could feel the concussionš
“Oh I bet she could feel the concussionš”
She could, while cute, the meme is a *little* off… š
Nay, yesterday’s was much much funnier. This is just a bit too cruel.
Like sheās going to be reading these comments? lol
That’s so wrong. And I laughed anyway.
Same idea
Excellent!
Her custom Ruger was even more cruel, it said āRead Instruction Manualā in Braille.
F the ATF.
Put that bureau in a German 1939 setting and they would be universally hated.
Not by the koolade drinkers, who support them.
My kind of humor.
Explains who make most firearms laws, especially the knee jerk reactive kind.
Dick Tators makes the laws.
Dick has a lot of power but hes a real prick.
actually, strangely enough, blind and deaf people are not immune to flash bangs or weapons for ‘light’ or sound. They can have their physical hearing and sight ‘mechanism’ (physical eyes and ears) damaged just like sighted and hearing people can. Blind and deaf may not ‘perceive’ the ‘explosion’ or sound, but the ‘explosion or sound produces energy that can inflict physical damage on the ears and ears just like it can for sighted or hearing people and that damage can be temporary or lasting just like it can for sighted or hearing people.
You think you got that tinnitus from weapons fire (yes, even with a suppressor) because your perception was affected? No, you got it because there was actual physical damage to your hearing at some point due to the energy produced by the weapons fire. You may not have noticed it immediately, and sometimes it can take years to show up noticeably (e.g. with prolonged suppressor use and no other hearing protection), but the damage is there.
correction for: “…can inflict physical damage on the ears and ears just like it can for sighted or hearing people and that damage can be temporary or lasting just like it can for sighted or hearing people.”
should have been …
… can inflict physical damage on the eyes and ears just like it can for sighted or hearing people and that damage can be temporary or lasting just like it can for sighted or hearing people.
Does Elmer Rhodes get his spectacles for half price?
Rush Limbaugh finally found an effective strategy to stop smoking.
How long would a pair of shoes last fdr?
flintstone brakes?
Not really. A person is still susceptible to muzzle blast. Muzzle blast gave me a bad case of flinch which I cured by wearing a full face motorcycle helmet with the face mask down when I shot. Shooting out in the open, with no nearby barriers to reflect muzzle blast back at you, helps, too.
An EEG for Miner would be backcharged as an unnecessary procedure.
why can’t helen keller drive?
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