I'm sure there's a point in there somewhere (bayonet or otherwise....) but I'm not going to waste 31 minutes of my life trying to figure out what it is. I never finished my RSO quals (Range Safety Officer.) It's one of the job hazards of being an ET...or Electronics Tech. I also do not possess a CFI parchment from the NRA, because I've never been nor do I anticipate the fact that I ever WILL BE an NRA member. However (comma!) I do possess some humble knowledge of firearms and I do not need a 31 minute video to understand that they are 'dangerous.' If they were "safe" I would have no need of them. See you in the political sub-forum. TL;DW?
No problem, I'll give the 'Cliff Notes' version: (1) have a quality emergency medical kit in the car, and; (2) take quality emergency medical training to use it. Bob Wilson
Actually? I always carry a quality first aid kit in the car anyway. Work AND personal. I've never needed it 'splained to me why this is a wise practice. Car Accident Statistics in the U.S. | Driver Knowledge
i think we have some band aids and tylenol in the center console, i just hope we make it through the carolina's and georgia without any 'altercations'
Easy. Take the Massachusetts license plate off your car and put a cardboard sign in the window saying "Tag Applied For" ...you may want to consider misspelling "applied." Also if you have any of the 'usual' nor'easterner bumper stickers on your car you may want to strongly consider removing them or covering them over with maybe a Glock or US Flag sticker. Don't wash your car for a few weeks before you leave and take one of the hubcaps off. Smudge a little black soot on the bumper near the exhaust pipe. You'll be fine.
