 they are recruiting for Gunwriters these days. Which GunRag did you see this one in?
Wow, that guy needs to join this forum, what the heck guess not, he wouldn't listen to the staff anyway.
Guns&Ammo, Handguns 2008 Annual.
Interestingly enough, the picture is an illustration of the "solution" to the problem - cutting away the underside of the hammer.
Maybe he'd listen to non-staff? Nah. I suspect that would be another case of trying to match wits with the witless (the guy with his hand against the hammer being the witless one).
I should talk. The other day I went to fire one round, a bit hastily as it turned out. Firing from waist level so I could watch where the casing went, instead of putting my support hand under the other, I put it over. :zzz: My thumb is still in the process of replacing some skin.
If the shooter won't listen to anyone about holding the Browning improperly, his hands need to go on a diet.The real meaning of Geula in general is that the true metzius (being, reality) of a person that was in exile (Golah, Galut), is liberated and revealed. In exile (wilderness, darkness), a person is not in his accustomed place or position, and therefore he is limited and cannot ‘expand himself’ and act naturally and in his accustomed way (according to his inner, essential self) as he acts in his own home. Geula means being liberated from all limitations, and returning to one’s true and proper place and standing, and therefore one is able to express himself and act expansively as he sees fit. Transforming the exile into redemption. ‘The Rebbe’s teaching that the difference between exile (Golah) and redemption (Ge’Ulah) is the letter ‘Aleph,’ which the Alter Rebbe says represents the ‘Alupho Shel Olam,’ i.e. G-d. It follows that the geulah is the revelation of the da’as (truth), and an end to the ‘spiritual poverty.’ The elimination of doubt and conjecture and the clear perception of truth.
Visit our Support Forums.Found a few black bugs on my dog. Picked one off and put it into alcohol to identify it. In its normal form and not squished. It was a common flea. My dog is not a dog park dog, so it came from a neighbor. 
After a Trip to the vet for a flea treatment and a monthly edible tick and flea chew, we're flea free. We both remarked about how fleas never were a concern here, but with the influx of people from places with fleas, she's seen cases increase, and recommends monthly chews that cover not just fleas, but ticks and heartworm. 
coincidentally just at the same time that I was experiencing this flea problem Adams County had an outbreak of people who came down with the bubonic plague which is transmitted by a bacteria, found in fleas, so yes it appears fleas are here to stay in colorado.Grignon has extensive experience at an international level in research projects and activities in the areas of health economics: aging, health-related policies, and health insurance. His current research covers a broad range of topics, including how an aging society impacts healthcare expenditures in Canada and in France, inequities in health, healthy aging, and healthcare utilization and health policy in Canada, and equity and efficiency in healthcare and long-term care financing.
His focus at the Forum is supporting the addition of content about the social aspects of aging to the McMaster Optimal Aging Portal and to Social Systems Evidence, which provides a significant amount of the aging content to the Portal.
Michel Grignon is editor-in-chief of the journal Health Reform Observer – Observatoire des Réformes de Santé and is also an adjunct scientist at the Institute for Health Economics in Paris, France. He was the Director of the Centre for Health Economics and Policy Analysis from July 2011 to April 2017. Before joining McMaster in July 2004, he worked at the Institut de Recherche, d’Etudes et de Documentation en Economie de la Santé (IRDES) in Paris.
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}I do 20-30 in 2 days now. I don't go for speed I like to hang out at cool view points and explore a little instead of just run straight down the trail but still.  I started with trips that were like 5 miles lol. Either way good job an welcome. Happy trials!

As far as stuff to sell, I have a field and stream 65l backpack. Shows some use but still perfectly functional. It's green and brown. A color they don't sell anymore.
 https://m.fieldandstreamshop.com/p/field-stream-mountain-scout-65l-internal-frame-pack-15fnsafsmntnsct65ctp/15fnsafsmntnsct65ctp?camp=CSE:FNS_92700040566660514_pla_pla-561562597382&amp;gclsrc=aw.ds&amp;gclid=CjwKCAiAws7uBRAkEiwAMlbZjgtzfj9kdeCvT40O3VlkMryT6veDRel1l5nlge5b8mIZo80VJDsdFRoCA2gQAvD_BwE 

I also have a kelty single person tent. its an older model but I believe it's an identical tent just gray and orange.

 https://www.kelty.com/late-start-1/

I also have a sleeping pad and 2 sleeping bags... I can sell everything for 200. I'll get links or details for the other stuff after work.Listen to "This Time Tomorrow: A Novel" on your iOS and Android device.
Though many in the Rochester community have been earnestly wrestling with diverse racial perspectives for the past two years as part of myriad initiatives, that was hardly evident last week judging by the tenor of conversations in the aftermath of the grand jury decision in Ferguson, Missouri.
Given the vitriol and mean-spiritedness that characterized too many online discussions of the grand jury ruling and Mayor Lovely Warren’s reaction to it, obviously much more dialogue that is toned down considerably is needed.
Specifically, conversations about race must become much more civil and inclusive. It’s not that those who haven’t been participating weren’t invited, rather, there wasn’t recognition of the need by many to do so.
The sniping and spitefulness witnessed last week on both sides clearly shows a serious communication problem exists in this community and around the country.
People are angry. Letters published on today’s Speaking Out page and in recent days since the grand jury ruled against indicting a white police officer in the death of a black teenager are just one indicator of the public’s mood. (Dozens of other letters were much angrier, making them unfit to print.) Many whites believe the facts in the shooting death of Michael Brown last summer speak for themselves. Officer Darren Wilson shot the teenager in self defense after he was attacked. Case closed.
For many people of color it isn’t that simple. They saw a white officer who fired 12 shots at an unarmed teenager. The killing reopened not-so-old wounds. After all, there is a long history of distrust of police in black neighborhoods nationwide.
A conclusion that few ever get to see or hear is that, like most white people, most people of color believe the majority of police officers are reliable, dedicated men and women who risk their lives to watch the backs of citizens.
If real progress is ever to be made toward building on that often overlooked common ground to achieve lasting trust between police and residents of problem-plagued urban neighborhoods, lobbing verbal grenades and talking past one another must cease.
This is why Unite Rochester, a racial and economic justice campaign begun by this newspaper in 2012, and similar initiatives sponsored by Facing Race, Embracing Equity; the YWCA; the Rochester Area Community Foundation; and others local organizations continue to push forward.
But to succeed, many of those who believe that blacks are again “playing the race card” or that “whites just don’t get it” must be willing to seek some level of understanding. They must venture out of their safe silos where everyone has similar views shaped by their sometimes-limited life experiences. As a community, we must do better. It’s getting tiresome waiting for the next big racial flare-up.
&gt; and the second feels pretty gross.

There seems to be a lot of stuff like that in Detroit. It's like the back-of-the-bus thing: If you don't actually think your heavy-