Mark

@ant_trauma_cop @AndyOstroy “rebs” - another lost cause nitwit.

@AndyOstroy He is correct. 2020 was treason. So were the following 4 years as Democrats hid our president had dementia & was senile. At my next TED talk we will discuss Hunter’s laptop & Russia Gate. At my 3rd talk we’ll discuss Hillary’s lethality… if I’m not killed 1st.

The United States president and Commander in Chief is telling us that the Democratic Party is more of a threat than Russia, China, and foreign and domestic terrorists. He should be impeached and removed from office over this. He is not fit to serve…

@NoLawfare2025 @FXRegan So Stone falsely accuses Mueller of ignoring terrorists threats; makes you wonder if Stone is a POS who routinely does things that might make him the subject of a criminal investigation.

@FXRegan Understood. I agree that it’s nonsense but people who are unfairly abused by the system (Stone, Flynn, Page, etc.) will sometimes peddle in conspiracy after the fact. Stone has always been nuts but he didn’t deserve the raid. Flynn got utterly screwed.

Comments are off: Did he get these reports his first four days on the job? Because that’s all the time prior to 9/11 he was Director.

@AllThingsNatSec My uncle was a Raider and fought on Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Midway, and Iwo Jima. He was wounded and evacuated off of Iwo. He didn’t talk much about it till a few years before he passed. It was obvious Iwo was the worst of his experiences.

On the first day of the battle for Iwo Jima, approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors were killed or wounded. This figure represents casualties from the initial landings, where Marines faced intense, coordinated, and pre-sighted fire from Japanese forces stationed on the island.

@BlackthornDF I’d be curious to know if most lever guns are sold to people who grew up watching westerns.

@mudrmdb I understand that the true fun comes when you yell "Fill your hand, you son of a bitch!" and cycle it by swinging it in the air. On horseback, while wearing an eyepatch, of course.

The local Lions Club has an annual gun raffle and I spent a significant portion of the last 2 days manning a table for the raffle at a local gun show. In checking out the vendors, I was stuck by the fact that while there were still plenty of military-style arms, a majority of the guns at the show were sporting arms featuring wood furniture. It's probably the first time in the last decade it's been true. I don't know if there's some sort of cycle to it, or it's due to a market saturation of the military-style arms, but it was noticeable. It was also interesting seeing the dealers work around the state's (unconstitutional!) 72-hour waiting period. My dealer friends said the waiting period had almost killed gun sales at the shows when it first went into effect, because no one wanted to buy from dealer who were hours from the buyer's home and have to make multiple trips, and few wanted to transfer by mail within the state due to the added shipping costs. Now, the dealers are cooperating. Immediate transfers were done within the show to the nearest dealer to the buyer's home. The dealers were all waiving any fees for in-show transfers. Buyers were happy that they could get the gun they wanted close to home, and the dealers where making sales that had been difficult before. I watched the dealers running back and forth like crazy setting up transfers with each other. As usual, there were a lot of families attending, and I was able to see a lot of kids picking out their first weapon. So many kids were buy guns, it was enough to make the average suburban AWFL keel over with a stroke.

@BlackthornDF Don’t discount the fun factor. IDK how many rounds I’ve put down range with AR platforms, but the lever gun I bought recently is just fun as hell to shoot.

It could well be. ARs have certainly hit commodity prices. Oddly, there were also less colored guns. A few years ago some tables looked like rainbows there were so many red, pink, blue, and turquoise plastic stocks. Much less of it this year. There may be some yearning for "a gun like grandpa had."

@AllThingsNatSec @FXRegan LOL

The lines are so bad that several Iranian terrorists gave up and went home. @FXRegan

“I trained 4 years to run 9 seconds and people give up when they don’t see results in 2 months.” - Usain Bolt Progress takes time, routine & consistency.

@SandmanMD2 Hope all turns out well.

If you're a praying person, sure could use some prayers of healing. Not for me, but for someone who means the world to me. My little brother is being airlifted out of my hometown rural hospital to a trauma center for emergency surgery for an aortic dissection.

@grossap Good share, thanks.

Derek knows things.

No sacrifice too great.

Do one or more of the sports below.

@BlackthornDF It’s an irrational fear, driven by those who benefit from that fear. I’m willing to change my mind, but will only be convinced by evidence.

@mudrmdb Well, you're make an assumption it's bad. I don't see how securing elections can ever be bad. No one the right that I've spoken to is fearful of more people voting. What they're fearful of is election cheating, one aspect of that being illegals and non-citizens voting.

The guy who doesn't know how to make a cheeseburger wants you to believe that he knows how to buy a gun or what it takes. Then he wants you to believe he knows that will be easier than using a voter ID. "What a maroon."

@FXRegan @nealjclark1 My grandfather’s home in Dallas might have been 900 sf, IDK. I remember it had no AC. My mum and sister and I would spend summers there if my dad’s wing was deployed. It get’s hot as hell in Dallas in the summer. Didn’t think anything of it at the time.

@nealjclark1 The average home was 900 sq. feet. Apartments were not air conditioned. Men had 2 suits. We had party lines. Lunch was either bologna, grill cheese, or leftovers. I could go on. We're a soft country today.

If you read a lot of noir books and stuff from the 40’s/50’s it’s pretty clear that a lot of people lived in motels. Not just criminals but nurses etc. I’ve never known anyone to live in a motel. I don’t think the abundant American world was real. Life has always been dangerous.

8 ways to enhance your training as an athlete! 1. Stop training like a bodybuilder… be athletic, throw med balls, train power 2. Train plyometrics in multiple planes 3. Stop being afraid & lift heavy!! 4. Build your grip strength 5. Perform maximal depth landings 6. Train plyometrics unilaterally 7. Race a partner when you sprint 8. Use repeat contact jumps/plyos

I had the chance to watch the first Olympic beach volleyball gold medal rounds at the 96 Olympics. It’s a fun sport to watch.

@rlaattorney @CoachFHM I’ve never tried those, it looks like that grip would work better with rings than on a bar.

@mudrmdb @CoachFHM It’s for ring muscle ups…some use on bar also

Weighted neutral grip pull ups. These have always been bread and butter for me. My back responds tremendously well to them. Train for 15+ years and you’ll figure some things out. “NoT oPtIMAL bro” Bollocks.

@rlaattorney @CoachFHM Not sure what you mean by false grip.

@mudrmdb @CoachFHM So no false grip?

@TheBuddyCSM Happy Birthday. Enjoy that knife. Looked like a cool experience.

Turning 46 today on our beautiful flat Earth! The sun has just completed its 46th perfect victory lap across the dome above our stationary plane. Still safe from the ice wall!

@ant_trauma_cop @mikeysmith Have you even read that report?

@mikeysmith Presumed innocent till proven guilty. The left remembers that right?

Trump has long claimed Mueller's report completely exonerated him, which it did not. Mueller's report into Russian interference in the 2016 election, and his campaign's links with figures in Moscow, uncovered extensive criminal activity. It produced 37 indictments, seven guilty pleas or convictions and evidence that Trump obstructed justice on multiple occasions. It found evidence that Russia engaged in extensive attacks on the US election system in 2016, and found "numerous links between the Russian government and the Trump campaign". In it, Mueller, serving as special counsel, explicitly stated that his report "does not exonerate" the president, but acknowledged that Department of Justice policy is that a sitting president could not be indicted. mirror.co.uk/news/politics/…