warpedskydiver

That would be awsome! or showing beave for altitude!!! mind you the plane could actually be in the hangar for service!!! Gee what are these mats for? ziiiiiiip here I will show you!!!

Doesn't skydiving get enough negative publicity?

There are many who say students aren't skydivers There are some that say an A license is just a student with a license There are D licensed guys who hook it into the ground and fatality results everyone will usually have an opinion ...what's more is most stink like shit

Agreed

why don't you show some type of humility?...you are HUMAN aren't you?

Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict (SO/LIC) now that guy isn't a cabinet member however piss on his leg and see what happens

by the way I wasn't trying to demean you either. I hum it 'cause I can: (Henry 3:16)

well kallend if you are more QUALIFIED than Dr. Lott please enlighten us if not do not demean a man who has spent most of his adult life in pusuit of academic prowess and FACT. I myself will never nit pick someone over title which can be in most cases irrelevant. in this case the man IS QUALIFIED on this subject

you will have to excuse me as I didn't make the chart that's from a MIL source at radway arsenal M855 = 62grain and yes it has less retained energy downrange than 77gr 5.56 although the 62gr M855 ball ammo shoots a bit flatter...regardless both have little terminal effect which is the entire point... weapons systems will only require that a current 5.56mm platform be upgraded with a new upper(M16 variants) or rebarreled and a new bolt to accommodate the ammo the ease of use and re-supply of troops will be greatly enhanced as a result it just sucks that we use so many different types of ammo I guess things way back in WW2 had the best idea... all small arms had the 30-06 (M1 Garand, 30cal. belt feds, M1903/17, BAR, or 45cal if you dont count that weak ass 30carbine which was god awful and had trouble pentrating heavy winter garments.

TYVM how nice of you to say so

do they jump out of the plane with the gun? we call those paratroopers

Professional Experience -Senior research scholar, School of Law, Yale University,1999-2001 -Law and economics fellow, School of Law, University of Chicago, 1995-1999 -Visiting assistant professor, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago 1994-1995 -Visiting fellow, Cornell University Law School, 1994 -Assistant professor, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 1991-1995 -Visiting assistant professor, Graduate School of Management, UCLA, 1989-1991 -Chief economist, U.S. Sentencing Commission, 1988-1989 -Visiting assistant professor, Department of Economics, Rice University, 1987-1988 -Fellow, Hoover Institution, Stanford University, 1986-1987 -Visiting assistant professor, Department of Economics, Texas A&M University, 1984-1986 My God, you're right!! Selective reading, anyone? it isn't as if the man is some whack job off the street now is it?

Does his tenure or lack thereof actually infer his points are not valid?...NO why does then the brady campaign and the NRA both use his studies to state a belief? I will tell you why ....his study (which I actually read) states his position thoroughly, and in fact it has been misrepresented in a dishonest fashion by the brady campaign, in order to negate anyone's stance that the data was in fact supporting the NRA position. NOT a good way to argue a point

I concur

shes going for that bulldog look

25 minutes is nothing at all

110/70 why? Wan ich gesacht du nicht vergessen!!! did i spell that right?

not that I could find, after I get back from the VA hospital today I will research it

Say...did you know John Kerry was in Vietnam? Did Bush go to Vietnam? Or any other war at that? Isn't it great that the party that says they are for the little guy and inclusion and respect for others is filled with hate? Before you judge someone else's service record please consider this: have you served your country in the military?...if so, then feel free to opine if not shut the fuck up.

Three Auctions to Highlight NRA Annual Meetings in Milwaukee Three major auctions offering an unprecedented mix of guided hunts, quality firearms, fishing trips and other items will be held at NRA's 135th Annual Meetings, May 19-21 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The NRA Foundation National Banquet and Auction will be held Thursday evening, May 18, at the Midwest Airlines Center. Tickets are $60 per person and tables of 10 are available for $600. A ticket to the event includes a four-star, three-course dinner, unlimited non-alcoholic drinks, over 100 silent auction items, over 40 live auction items, fun games, special drawings, and guest speakers including NRA leaders. Some of the items available to attendees include: Springfield 1911, PX9152 Black Stainless, .45 ACP, 5-inch barrel Four-day whitetail deer hunt Winchester Model 94 Trapper .30-30 Golden Stallion Ltd. Ed. 201/3000 -- donated by Former NRA President Marion P. Hammer Spiral Horn Hunt of the Eastern Cape and Free State Provinces of South Africa Bushmaster Stainless Varmint Special Vanguard Synthetic .300 WBY, 24-inch barrel Seven-day hunt at Bergzicht Game Lodge (Namibia) Custom Remington 700 Rifle One thousand tickets are available; however, tickets for last year's auction sold out. Interested attendees are encouraged to pre-purchase tickets. On Friday, May 19, visitors can attend the 2nd Annual Sportsmen's Luncheon and Auction. Sponsored by the Brunton Company of Riverton, Wyoming, the event begins at 11:00 a.m. at the Midwest Airlines Center with a social hour hosted by NRA's Free Hunters and Shooting Sports USA magazines. Tickets are $35 per person and include raffles, a three-course lunch, a silent auction and a live auction. A few examples of the enticing items up for bid: B. Searcy & Company 470 N.E. Classic Rifle Sabre Defense Xr15a3 Bench Rest Target Deluxe Rifle High Standard Camp Perry Competition .45 ACP with engraving Two-day Michigan coyote hunt for two hunters One-year, 40-bird Corporate Membership, Wern Valley (Wisconsin) Sportsmen's Club Century Arms Model GP 1975 Rifle North Carolina offshore fishing trip for six Three-day deer hunt in Wyoming Seven-day hunt plus three-day tour of South Africa Fort Knox Protector 6031 with black gloss finish and NRA logo The Ladies' Luncheon and Auction, scheduled for May 19 at 11:00 a.m. in the Empire Room of the Hilton Milwaukee City Center, has already been announced. Full details may be found online at www.nra.org/Article.aspx?id=4774. This event is for women only and tickets are $35 per person. Thorough descriptions of all the auction items at each event may be found at www.nraam.org. To purchase tickets for any of the events, or for more information, call (800) 672-3888 x1369, or log onto www.nraam.org. All proceeds from the auctions are to directly benefit the NRA Foundation in supporting their mission: To promote firearms and hunting safety, to enhance marksmanship skills of those participating in the shooting sports, and to educate the general public about firearms in their historic, technological and artistic context. Funds granted by the NRA Foundation benefit a variety of constituencies throughout the United States including children, youth, women, individuals with physical disabilities, gun collectors, law enforcement officers and hunters. Visit www.nrafoundation.org to learn more.

The Washington Times www.washingtontimes.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Americans see less crime than Britons, Canadians By Jennifer Harper THE WASHINGTON TIMES Published February 9, 2006 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Advertisement Historians, world leaders and assorted pundits with Yankee bashing in mind have long cultivated the idea that America is a violent place. Not so, says Gallup, which released a report yesterday revealing that the nation is not necessarily Dodge City: The impact of crime is lower in the U.S. than in Britain, and in many cases Canada. "The U.S. is often seen from abroad as a relatively lawless society, with murders and gun-related crimes aplenty. But a series of Gallup surveys in Great Britain, Canada and the U.S. suggest the image is somewhat distorted," noted David W. Moore of the Gallup News Service. It's close, but the United States emerged as the least crime-ridden. In three polls of 3,025 persons -- about 1,000 in each country -- 32 percent of the Americans said they or someone in their households had been a victim of crime of some type within the previous year. Among Canadians, the figure was 33 percent; among Britons, 36 percent. About 71 percent of both Canadians and Britons, compared with 67 percent of Americans, said there had been more crime in their respective countries in the previous 12 months. Gallup also asked respondents whether they had been mugged, assaulted or had property stolen, among five other unpleasant experiences. Overall, Britain proved the most dangerous, with a quarter of the respondents reporting that they or a family member had been a victim of crime. Canada and the United States were tied at 21 percent. On specific crimes, 22 percent of the British reported their home, car or property had been vandalized. The figure was 17 percent among Canadians and 15 percent among Americans. About 7 percent of the Britons said they had been mugged or physically assaulted; the number was 4 percent for both Canadians and Americans. Car theft was higher in Britain as well, with 5 percent reporting the crime, compared with 3 percent of Canadians and 2 percent of Americans. Americans had experienced the most home computer or Internet-based fraud, with 8 percent reporting it; the number was 7 percent among British respondents and 6 percent among Canadians. Canadians had the highest incidence of money or property stolen, with 17 percent reporting it. Among Americans, it was 16 percent; among British, 13 percent. The countries tied in sexual assaults (1 percent in all three), strong-arm robbery (2 percent) and home break-ins (4 percent). Meanwhile, 45 percent of Britons said they lived within a mile of an area where they were afraid to walk alone at night. The figure was 38 percent among Americans and 35 percent among Canadians. Forty-two percent of British respondents said they had considerable confidence in their police to protect them from violent crime. Among Canadians, the figure was 67 percent; among Americans, 53 percent. The surveys were conducted between October 13 and December 20 last year.

Yes please do read john lott's book It's nice the brady campaign uses it to state their opinion but a shame the brainwashed anti gunners won't read it and see it contradicts what the Brady campaign says!!!!

woohoo!!! tandems with a M249 SAW on the passenger to stitch the landing zone with!!!! I will do it!!!! Rainbo get yer gear on man!!! we're going hunting!!! see if there is a convention standing around after the first pass huh?

It's a shame in the US when believing in our constitution gets branded far right hardliner! I mean damn what an offense that is! I don't see things in that manner at all I am all for helping the downtrodden while not infringing upon the rights of others in the process. I belive those who would legislate our rights away deserve truly to suffer from the erosion of those rights. However nice that our elected officials actually do not obey the rules they impose upon us. TED KENNEDY ARE YOU LISTENING?

Exactly!!!