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Eternally Under the Authority of Satan
Originally posted by Sockfucker -
And now for the 21st century equivalent of those KKKoch funded John Birch wanted posters. You can bet this treasonous fuck is on the KKKoch payroll as well.........
Eternally Under the Authority of Satan
Originally posted by SockfuckerComment
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When I read shit as as this what truly scares me about these people is not their warped call to violence but their disillusion that brought them there. These are the same assholes that jack-whatever and Elvis associate with as being "beacons of freedom" in a land of fictional paranoia because they use Colonial terms as if that's all needed for self-entitlement. Their minds are so poisoned and distorted that anything goes in their book (as they make it up as they go along); bringing a loaded semi-automatic weapon to a rally is hardly the Constitutional ideal of a non-violent protest, publicly verbalizing unwarranted death threats to a U.S. President is also hardly patriotic and condemning other religions that don't gel with their own God is not freedom.
It's the proverbial example of the blind leading the perpetually stupid into a self-militant cult of death. None of them as far as I can see want freedom. They want power - power to freely abuse minorities, women, the ill, and most of all, the poor. They would rather see Obama murdered in cold blood than help their fellow man to a better quality of life while all the time cloaking their racist, misogynistic, xenophobic views under the guise of the Second Amendment only to cry foul and victimize themselves when someone with a educational background on history clearly points out their hatred. They are parasites of fear and self-interest. Their nature is predatory and aggressive. Their behavior is unpredictable and paranoid. They offer no hope for America because not one of them has any to give.Comment
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Nope.
I respect the fact you've fired it. But these weapons have a very spotty history with some seeing little real service to extremely worn examples used heavily in North Africa or the Balkans by bewildered, downtrodden Italian troops. They were not a great rifle and no one's favorite military long arm, but they were serviceable. As for mass production, they probably didn't have the best QC, but then we've gone from (mostly) bolt-action rifles that could reach out and touch someone at over 1000 meters provided the user could ever even see a target that far to "assault rifles" that maybe have a 500 meter max with combat ranges realistically at about 200 - 300 meters. You may well have been firing a rifle captured in the Western Deserts in 1940 and not well cared for under harsh conditions.For one, have you ever fired this weapon? I have. It's a pile of shit for a mass production rifle. The movable mechanisms were unreliable for battle and two, the half-ass Italian manufacturing sub-par; shit stock, sloppy bolt action, crappy machine boring. So let me tell you what that means: a inaccurate rifle as a whole; firing a rifle with accurate results is much more than just simple siting of a target. I've fired Mausers, too also a mass-production weapon built in several places throughout Europe (the Czech ones being the most solid) but unlike this piece of shit, it was designed with combat environments in mind. My uncle owned several that he built from "pickle barrel" parts and they fired with greater accuracy with little forethought as if one was in battle where his life deepened upon his weapon. I have no doubt a Carcano ended up costing the life of the one handling it than using it. Total pile of shit.
Any weapon will kill if used for its sole intended purpose - even a Carcano and quite possibly a Carcano 38 put a bullet in Kennedy's skull but it would take far more than luck to do it again with a second bullet that quick. Sloppy, sloppy bolt action even for a new one.
As for the Mauser, they were a far more popular rifle and lingered on into post-WWII with several companies making them. I recall about 15,000 of them were found in a warehouse in Eastern Germany sometime in the 1990's still in their factory packages and never fired. However, if you compared a late war one made in Germany circa 1944-45 compared with a prewar one, you'd probably notice a tangible drop in quality and many simplifications. In any case, Oswald's shots were fired at a range of about 80 yrds. He was a solid marksman that had familiarized himself with his rifle and had zeroed it most likely at a local range.Comment
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Of what ??Comment
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Anything!Comment
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Ghey.
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No! You can't have the keys to the wine cellar!Comment
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