Gotta love reality TV.
Imagine doing that here in America! The lawsuits! The hand-wringing!!!
My bet is that in the face of such danger, you have to make fun of it. And, it minimizes the actual terrorists down to the jokes that they are. Cowards...
Carl and I don't like it when ammo is wasted. We're gonna tell you about it.
Saturday, September 4, 2010
Friday, September 3, 2010
Whales and Cars
From our Newshound, Carl:
- What would PETA do? Australian's used explosives to kill a dying whale, in the name of Mercy. My guess is that Liberal Pussies would have let the whale suffer interminably while discussing what to do. Kudos to the Aussie's, who have little redemptive value to begin with.
- Business is Never Personal: Drug dealers have a unique way of resolving disputes. I wonder how many ENRONs could have been avoided if the executive management feared a gun battle with employees and investors?
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Carl's Quick Hits
Here's a list of links about stories of Wasted Ammo:
Gun Battle Erupts On SF Street; Suspects At Large
No one was hit in the crossfire and police were still seeking multiple suspects, according to San Francisco police Sgt. Troy Dangerfield.
Police received a call Saturday night of a suspicious person with a gun at Reardon and Kiska roads, police said.
Two Bayview plainclothes officers responded to the call and were investigating the public housing development in that area on foot at about 9:40 p.m. when the suspects began shooting at the officers, Dangerfield said.
The officers - who had not identified themselves as police before the suspects began shooting - identified themselves and one of them returned fire, police said. Neither of the officers was injured and there is no indication that any of the suspects were hit, police said.
Police believe three or four suspects are connected with the exchange of gunfire, Dangerfield said. About three people were detained at the scene and questioned by officers, but it is unknown if they were linked to the shooting, Dangerfield said. No arrests have been made.
The investigation into the gunfire is ongoing and being conducted by the department's Gang Task Force and Homicide units.
The Internal Affairs division is also conducting an administrative investigation in conjunction with the San Francisco District Attorney's Office, which is standard protocol whenever an officer discharges their weapon, Dangerfield said.
Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to call the San Francisco Police Department at (415) 553-1651 or use the confidential tip line by calling (415) 575-4444.
- Why would you shoot a building?
- Interestingly, when the Soviets executed someone, they listed the cause of death as lead poisoning...
- Really? He kills people with weapons, not "decks"?
- Please name one, ONE, successful pirate...
Gun Battle Erupts On SF Street; Suspects At Large
Story posted 2010.08.29 at 05:09 AM PDT
Two San Francisco police officers were involved in an exchange of gunfire in the city's Bayview neighborhood on Saturday night, authorities said. No one was hit in the crossfire and police were still seeking multiple suspects, according to San Francisco police Sgt. Troy Dangerfield.
Police received a call Saturday night of a suspicious person with a gun at Reardon and Kiska roads, police said.
Two Bayview plainclothes officers responded to the call and were investigating the public housing development in that area on foot at about 9:40 p.m. when the suspects began shooting at the officers, Dangerfield said.
The officers - who had not identified themselves as police before the suspects began shooting - identified themselves and one of them returned fire, police said. Neither of the officers was injured and there is no indication that any of the suspects were hit, police said.
Police believe three or four suspects are connected with the exchange of gunfire, Dangerfield said. About three people were detained at the scene and questioned by officers, but it is unknown if they were linked to the shooting, Dangerfield said. No arrests have been made.
The investigation into the gunfire is ongoing and being conducted by the department's Gang Task Force and Homicide units.
The Internal Affairs division is also conducting an administrative investigation in conjunction with the San Francisco District Attorney's Office, which is standard protocol whenever an officer discharges their weapon, Dangerfield said.
Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to call the San Francisco Police Department at (415) 553-1651 or use the confidential tip line by calling (415) 575-4444.
Story posted 2010.08.29 at 05:09 AM PDT
© 2004-2010 LSN, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Random Rounds in Residential Areas
Here's the deal. If you fire a round, hit something that you intend to it. Makes it safer, and more productive.
Clearly, the idiots who pulled the trigger missed. Ergo, if they were aiming another bad guy, that bad guy went along unwounded.
Really. We don't mind you shooting each other. Houses? Uninvolved people in houses? Not so much.
Clearly, the idiots who pulled the trigger missed. Ergo, if they were aiming another bad guy, that bad guy went along unwounded.
Really. We don't mind you shooting each other. Houses? Uninvolved people in houses? Not so much.
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