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lawdog77

Quote from: Uncle Rico on November 02, 2023, 03:07:37 PM
If the kid had a gun to protect himself, it wouldn't have been a big deal but not we want to cancel this guy for protecting his house from a 6 year old
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOE4PbprCEo


Jay Bee

If a "journalist" isn't using terminology such as sexpot or blonde bimbo, can we really trust it?
REJOICE! Eric Dixon has been suspended!!

Uncle Rico

Quote from: Jay Bee on November 05, 2023, 05:13:45 PM
If a "journalist" isn't using terminology such as sexpot or blonde bimbo, can we really trust it?

That's for you to decide, Golden Eagle JB
Ramsey head thoroughly up his ass.

MU82

Army Ammunition Plant Is Tied to Mass Shootings Across the U.S.: The site was built for the military, but commercial sales are booming with little public accountability. Rounds have been bought by murderers, antigovernment groups and others.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/11/us/army-ammunition-factory-shootings.html?campaign_id=9&emc=edit_nn_20231112&instance_id=107544&nl=the-morning&regi_id=108420427&segment_id=149815&te=1&user_id=d36dcf821462fdd16ec3636710a855fa

Christopher Hixon, a 27-year veteran of the Navy who served in the Persian Gulf, trained with government ammunition that typically had a distinctive "LC" marking on its brass casings.

In 2018, Mr. Hixon, then the athletic director at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., confronted a former student firing an AR-15-style gun. The semiautomatic rifle, modeled on a military weapon, was loaded with ammunition carrying the same "LC" stamp.

Mr. Hixon took a bullet in a thigh. Two more hit him in the chest. In the bloodstained hallway where he died, investigators found a brass casing. And another. By the end of their search, they had collected 84 from across the school — each marked "LC."

The initials stand for the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant. Built during World War II, the federal site, in Independence, Mo., has made nearly all the rifle cartridges used by the U.S. military since it pulled out of Vietnam.

In recent years, the factory has also pumped billions of rounds of military-grade ammunition into the commercial market, an investigation by The New York Times found, leaving the "LC" signature scattered across crime scenes, including the sites of some of the nation's most heinous mass shootings.

The plant, operated by a private contractor with Army oversight, is now one of the country's biggest manufacturers of commercial rounds for the popular AR-15, and it remains so even as the United States supplies ammunition to Ukraine.

The vast majority of Lake City rounds sold by retailers have gone to law-abiding citizens, from hunters and farmers to target shooters. Some are drawn to them because they are made with the same materials and often to the same specifications as the military's, while others see them as an authentic accessory for their tactical weapons and gear.

But more than one million pages of search warrants, police evidence logs, ballistic reports, forfeiture records and court proceedings compiled by The Times provide a sweeping accounting of how Lake City ammunition, once intended for war, has also cut a criminal path across towns and cities in nearly all 50 states.

A former Marine used Lake City rounds in the murder of two police officers and a deputy sheriff in Louisiana. The police recovered spent Lake City casings after a former justice of the peace killed a Texas district attorney and his wife. In Washington, a barrage of gang-related gunfire left the courtyard of an apartment complex littered with more than 40 "LC" casings and a 10-year-old girl dead.

In May, a high school student armed with ammunition from the plant rampaged through a residential neighborhood in Farmington, N.M., killing three and injuring six.

Lake City rounds have been seized from drug dealers, violent felons, antigovernment groups, rioters at the U.S. Capitol and smugglers for Mexican cartels. They were confiscated from a man in Massachusetts who threatened to assassinate President Barack Obama and from a man at Los Angeles International Airport after he fired at a civilian and three T.S.A. agents, killing one.
"It's not how white men fight." - Tucker Carlson

"Guard against the impostures of pretended patriotism." - George Washington

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