2010 February

Ammo, Holsters and Guns

February 25th, 2010 by jessedelaney1965

hbe iwb holster for CZ P-01 by soonerjh

Holsters and Guns

February 21st, 2010 by jessedelaney1965

Boris mit Spider Holster by nSonic

It was a rainy kind of morning, you know the way they get sometimes in the big city. You look out the window and you're pretty sure it's pouring down on the street below, but you can't really tell until you look down and see the forest of cheap black umbrellas going by. I'd just had my 16th cup of coffee, and cleaned my gun for the sixth time since last Wednesday. All things being equal, maintaining an overly clean sidearm is one of the more minor sins of law enforcement, unless you're like my colleague, McGinty, whose snub-nosed .38 was so well-lubricated (not unlike its owner) that it slipped out of its holster, hit the ground and blew his ear off. That was a once-in-a-lifetime thing, though. You gotta think it was, anyway.

Anyhow, I was just about ready to fall face first into my oatmeal when the Twitter alarm went off. It's a recent addition to our office. We put it right next to the scanner that monitors all incoming calls from officers in the field. We're not the only department with the new hardware. Just this week, police in England arrested some perpetrator who expressed the intention of blowing up Robin Hood airport, wherever the heck that is, if they didn't clear their snow-bound runways in time for his departure for Ireland. Guy thought he was kidding. Big joke. The Twitter bobbies confiscated his IPhone, laptop and computer, and he's banned for life from that airport. He's out on bail now, awaiting trial. I guess they'll throw the book at him. You can't be too careful. Guy says he was only kidding, but how can you tell in a Twitter? You can't. Tone of voice is very hard to establish.

Keeping an eye on these kinds of things are what guys like me are all about. New times create new criminals and new police officers to meet the new challenge. We're here to keep you safe from the wrong kind of Twitters and the Twitterers who Twitter them. Knowledge is power, you know, even an itty-bitty amount of it.

Not all of us Twitter policemen have the same outlook and duties, of course. Every place has its own idea of what should not be Twittered. In Guatemala, for instance, some individual decided to undermine the credibility of his local bank, which he said was corrupt. “First concrete action should be take cash out of Banrural and bankrupt the bank of the corrupt,” he Twittered. They arrested him. Searched his home. Kept him in a maximum-security prison with bigtime skells for a day and a half before letting him out on bail. That will teach him to impugn the honesty of Guatemalan banking officials.

And just a couple of months ago, at that big economic conference in Pittsburgh, the FBI managed to nab some guy who thought he could help those anarchists avoid arrest by Twittering police locations. Raided his house in Queens. Got the goods on him. This particular individual seems to be a social worker of some kind who belongs to several suspicious groups that advise protesters on their rights during confrontational actions. Just the idea of a person like that being on the street makes us Twitter police very nervous.

Twitters are dangerous, see. The messages are brief, but so are most of the subversive messages that have been sent and received by trouble-makers over the years. Think about it. “Give me liberty or give me death,” for instance. That did a world of damage. “Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.” That Mao fellow got pretty far with that one. How about “Who moved my cheese?” That sold a lot of books for no reason I can ascertain. When it comes to riling people up, size doesn't matter is my point. Your punchy Twitter is worth a bunch of screeds.

Anyhow, that's what me and McGinty and Spitz and Mazilewski are here for. We're the Twitter police. We sit around most of the day doing nothing, eating doughnuts, making sure our pieces are well-oiled. But every now and then, like right now, that little alarm goes off and we hit the street. You can thank us of you like. Ignore us at your peril. And watch those little jokes, ladies and gentlemen. We don't have a very good sense of humor when the safety of the State is at stake. And we're coming to a town right near you.

When I watched Contessa Brewer on MSNBC raise the question whether or not a protest was racist in which she showed a man have his gun around his chest and his holster. MSNBC did an entire discussion on are these protests, these gun-wielding freaks, are they racist. Does everybody here know what happened with that photo where they cut the head off? That was an African-American gentleman. That my friends is not media bias. That is contempt for the American people.

In order to create the perception that the minority is the majority and the majority is not just the minority, but a bad, racist, homophobic, all those buzzwords that they learned in the freshman orientation class at Wesleyan, are used as weapons to try to destroy you and intimidate you to not speak up and to speak your mind. And your days of doing this are over. It's not your business model that sucks, it's you that sucks.

According to Jim Hoft, Breitbart finished his address with one further threat to the media: "If you don't start reporting the truth I will organize a protest in New York City on Madison Avenue and you won't be able to escape to the Hamptons for the weekend."

Bravo!

—Noel Sheppard is the Associate Editor of NewsBusters. Follow him at Facebook and Twitter.

Powered by www.how2tech.co.za and My Sales Team

Posted in Gun Holsters | No Comments »

Holsters and Guns

February 13th, 2010 by jessedelaney1965

what's inside your hip holster? by Queen Bee Creations

Gun holster

Scott Roeder, in his testimony Thursday, decided as far back as 1993 that Dr. George
Tiller needed to die. He thought of several different ways
to do it. He could not do it outside the clinic. He drove by the neighborhood
where Dr. Tiller lived but could not get in. He could not do it at the Sedgwick
County Courthouse while Dr. Tiller was on trial. In August 2008, he went into
Reformation Lutheran Church with a Smith and Wesson 9 millimeter gun in a
shoulder holster under his suit coat but did not see Dr. Tiller in order to
kill him. He pawned his 9 mm and an SKS Chinese assault rifle. On May 18th,
2009, he bought a Taurus P-22 caliber handgun, one that would fit in his pocket;
he picked it up on May 23rd, 2009, and then drove to Wichita to kill Dr. Tiller
in church on Sunday, May 24th. He did not see Dr. Tiller so drove back home to
Kansas City, Missouri. On May 29th, he spent some time with his son, going to
dinner and a movie. On May 30th, he bought more ammunition then drove to
Topeka. He visited his childhood neighborhood, wondering if a childhood
friend's mother still lived there. He drove out to his brother's, took target
practice, and when his gun stopped working right, took it in to get fixed and
bought more ammunition. He then drove towards Wichita, stopping to shoot on
occasion on his way. He carried the gun in with him on May 30th as he attended
Saturday night service. He did not see Dr. Tiller so he left, checked into a
nearby hotel, watched TV, ate dinner, prepared for the next day, and went to
bed. On Sunday morning, he checked out, drove to the church, backed into a
parking spot, went inside the church, and sat down, having not yet seen Dr.
Tiller. After service started, he saw Dr. Tiller leave the sanctuary and
followed. A few seconds later, he put the gun against Dr. Tiller's head and
pulled the trigger. He ran out of the church. Realizing he was being followed,
he told Gary Hoepner to stop following, he had a gun. He got to his car, and as
he started to drive away, Keith Martin stepped in front of it. He told Martin
to move, and when Martin did not, repeated his instruction and said he had a
gun. Martin threw a cup of coffee into the car. Roeder drove out of Wichita and
stopped in "Valley View" for lunch and gas. He continued until he
reached Burlington where he changed out of the coffee-stained white shirt and
into a denim shirt. He wrapped the loaded gun in cloth, with the intention of
retrieving it someday, and buried it in a pile of dirt. He then continued back
home to Kansas City, Missouri. At some point, he told his attorneys where he
had hidden the gun, but when they returned, the pile of dirt – along with the
loaded gun used to kill Dr. Tiller and threaten both Hoepner and Martin – was
gone.

After testimony Wednesday, the prosecution refused to
rest until such time as the defense proffered – offered testimony outside the
presence of the jury – their witnesses. After some arguments regarding one of
the witnesses, former Kansas Attorney General Phil Kline came in to deliver
what the defense expected him to testify to. After wandering off-topic a couple
of times, venturing into inappropriate testimony regarding legal investigations
that are protected and flat out saying Dr. Tiller performed illegal abortions –
charges which were dismissed and others for which Dr. Tiller was acquitted –
Kline was asked to leave while the court discussed whether he would be allowed
to testify. Judge Warren Wilbert ruled he had nothing to offer that would be
within the scope of a murder trial and would not help Roeder's defense, saying
"As I sat here and listened to Phil Kline testify, … It's exactly what
this court seeks to avoid." With no more witnesses for the defense to
proffer, the state rested at 11:07 am.

Public Defender Steve Osburn delivered his opening
statement. Roeder, he said, felt Dr. Tiller "broke the spirit of the
law" when he performed late abortions for reasons of mental health of the
woman. A preview of the rest of the day, Osburn outlined Roeder's beliefs and
actions, saying Scott Roeder fired one shot into Dr. Tiller. He also threatened
both Hoepner and Martin before heading out of town.

The defense called one witness: Scott P. Roeder. Before
the jury came in, Roeder was asked for the record if he waived his right
against self-incrimination as guaranteed under the Fifth Amendment. He was told
he would have to answer all questions asked of him and could not confer with
his attorneys. He agreed and took the stand. After learning he was born in
Denver, Colorado, he was asked if he had sat through the whole trial and if he
did not dispute the evidence with "very, very few exceptions." Roeder
said this is true.

Roeder was not really religious as a child and did not
consider himself Christian. In 1992, while watching The 700 Club, Roeder decided to give himself over to Jesus Christ.
He describes himself as "born-again." While he had always thought
abortion was wrong, he did not become interested in it until around that time.
In 1993, Rachelle "Shelley" Shannon shot Dr. Tiller. Around this
time, Roeder determined the only way to stop abortion–"the killing of
children" as he put it–was to kill Dr. Tiller. He never focused on any
other abortion provider. He visited Shannon in prison and began to protest at a
clinic in the Kansas City area, offering "sidewalk counseling". He
did not see himself as protesting but that some people held signs and did
protest alongside the counseling. During this time, he met like-minded people
who also believed in murdering providers, though he did not discuss it with
just anyone outside the clinic. He said no one tried to talk him out of
killing, though he did not tell anyone he planned on killing Dr. Tiller.

Over the years, he thought of many different ways to kill
Dr. Tiller including chopping his hands off with a sword. He decided this would
not put an end to abortion as Dr. Tiller could still teach others. He also
thought about assassinating Dr. Tiller with a sniper rifle, but this plan had
problems. He thought about killing Dr. Tiller at his home, but his home was
inside a gated community and he could not get in. He felt the only place Dr.
Tiller was vulnerable, his only "window of opportunity," was to kill
Dr. Tiller at church where he would not be in his armored car, be without a
bulletproof vest, and without a bodyguard.

In 2000, he began traveling to Wichita to protest outside
Women's Health Care Services. He also protested outside Reformation Lutheran
Church a couple of times. In 2002, he parked his car by St. George's Orthodox
Cathedral, right next to Reformation Lutheran, and walked over to the church. A
law enforcement officer stopped him and asked what he was doing there. Roeder
said he was moving to Wichita and was looking for a new church. When asked if
he knew Dr. Tiller went there, he said he did not know whom Dr. Tiller was.
Roeder did not return to Reformation Lutheran for a few years. In August of
2008, he began visiting the church again. He caused no ruckus and no
disruptions. He wanted the people in the church to trust him, to feel
comfortable with him, so he could kill Dr. Tiller there. As Gary Hoepner
testified, Roeder succeeded in this mission. He carried a gun in with him on
August 24, 2008; May 24, 2009; May 30, 2009; and May 31, 2009. He feels no
regret for killing Dr. Tiller. And after he did, he simply tried to go home, at
one point even thinking he would go to work the next day.

As Roeder explained his position on abortion, he said his
religious beliefs and opinions on abortion "go hand-in-hand." From
conception forward, he explained, "It is not man's job to take life,"
only God's, except for self-defense or the defense of others. He stated
uncertainty that abortion is acceptable to save a woman's life. Other medical
exceptions are not acceptable, he said, only life, and certainly not mental
illness. Abortion is not acceptable to him in the case of incest and rape
because, "two wrongs don't make a right."

At about 4:05 pm, Roeder finished testifying about his
murder of Dr. George Tiller and aggravated assaults of Gary Hoepner and Keith
Martin, and the defense rested. The jury is excused. We wait as the court, the
state, and the defense prepare for motions regarding jury instructions. During
this time, around 5:00, Mark Rudy informs the press that, shortly before Roeder
testified, they informed police the location of the gun. At that time,
authorities began a search in Burlington, KS.

As Wilbert introduced his draft proposal of the jury
instructions and voluntary manslaughter was not among them, the few pro-choice
activists left in the courtroom breathed a sigh of relief, one expressing even
more joy. The defense asked for the instruction, and arguments commenced. After
some arguments, Wilbert explained in detail – largely repeating previous
statements and case law – why he was denying the request. Most of the argument
revolved around imminence – that Roeder believed Dr. Tiller was an imminent
threat – though Wilbert stated he failed to prove this, even by his own
admission by stating he killed Dr. Tiller 22 hours before he would perform
another abortion. Wilbert quoted from the case that rather defines voluntary
manslaughter in Kansas, and in that ruling, 2 hours was not considered
"imminent." Wilbert then continued: justified use of deadly force
requires that the imminent threat be unlawful. And no matter what people
believe, abortion is legal and Roeder provided no information that Dr. Tiller
was breaking the law. He re-emphasized another case – one that dealt with
protesting Dr. Tiller many years before – that stated allowing any form of the
necessity defense would "not only lead to chaos but would be tantamount to
sanctioning anarchy."

The jury will return Friday morning to receive their
instructions – to convict or not on one count of first-degree premeditated
murder and two counts of aggravated assault – and hear closing arguments. We
may know as soon as Friday evening their verdict.

As we left the courthouse Thursday night, it began to
snow. It seemed as if the sky felt the cold
inside the courtroom coming from Scott Roeder and opened up on Wichita.

Mike Newell to Direct The Terminal Spy
Bradley Cooper and Joe Carnahan Reteam on The Grey
Bidding War for Taylor Lautner’s Bourne-Styled Action Project Abduction
More Alice in Wonderland FX Progressions: Tweedledee and Tweedledum, The Red Queen, The White Rabbit, The Knave of Hearts and More
HBO Buys Into Todd Haynes’ Mildred Pierce Mini-Series Starring Kate Winslet
Joel Silver and Dark Castle Buying Sundance Horror Hit Splice?
Disney’s Rapunzel Retitled Tangled
Casting Notes: Russell Brand Coaches Soccer; New Films for Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Taylor Lautner
Toy Story 3 Trailer Easter Eggs Revealed
The Tobolowsky Files Ep. 16 – Dating Tips for Actors

Powered by www.how2tech.co.za and My Sales Team

Posted in Gun Holsters | No Comments »

Gun Holsters

February 3rd, 2010 by jessedelaney1965

airsoft accessories benchmade knives fire safes pistol holster tactical knives blackhawk holsters cold steel knives military knives steel sword swords for sale by easymoneypawnshopcom

Gun holster

It was a rainy kind of morning, you know the way they get sometimes in the big city. You look out the window and you're pretty sure it's pouring down on the street below, but you can't really tell until you look down and see the forest of cheap black umbrellas going by. I'd just had my 16th cup of coffee, and cleaned my gun for the sixth time since last Wednesday. All things being equal, maintaining an overly clean sidearm is one of the more minor sins of law enforcement, unless you're like my colleague, McGinty, whose snub-nosed .38 was so well-lubricated (not unlike its owner) that it slipped out of its holster, hit the ground and blew his ear off. That was a once-in-a-lifetime thing, though. You gotta think it was, anyway.

Anyhow, I was just about ready to fall face first into my oatmeal when the Twitter alarm went off. It's a recent addition to our office. We put it right next to the scanner that monitors all incoming calls from officers in the field. We're not the only department with the new hardware. Just this week, police in England arrested some perpetrator who expressed the intention of blowing up Robin Hood airport, wherever the heck that is, if they didn't clear their snow-bound runways in time for his departure for Ireland. Guy thought he was kidding. Big joke. The Twitter bobbies confiscated his IPhone, laptop and computer, and he's banned for life from that airport. He's out on bail now, awaiting trial. I guess they'll throw the book at him. You can't be too careful. Guy says he was only kidding, but how can you tell in a Twitter? You can't. Tone of voice is very hard to establish.

Keeping an eye on these kinds of things are what guys like me are all about. New times create new criminals and new police officers to meet the new challenge. We're here to keep you safe from the wrong kind of Twitters and the Twitterers who Twitter them. Knowledge is power, you know, even an itty-bitty amount of it.

Not all of us Twitter policemen have the same outlook and duties, of course. Every place has its own idea of what should not be Twittered. In Guatemala, for instance, some individual decided to undermine the credibility of his local bank, which he said was corrupt. “First concrete action should be take cash out of Banrural and bankrupt the bank of the corrupt,” he Twittered. They arrested him. Searched his home. Kept him in a maximum-security prison with bigtime skells for a day and a half before letting him out on bail. That will teach him to impugn the honesty of Guatemalan banking officials.

And just a couple of months ago, at that big economic conference in Pittsburgh, the FBI managed to nab some guy who thought he could help those anarchists avoid arrest by Twittering police locations. Raided his house in Queens. Got the goods on him. This particular individual seems to be a social worker of some kind who belongs to several suspicious groups that advise protesters on their rights during confrontational actions. Just the idea of a person like that being on the street makes us Twitter police very nervous.

Twitters are dangerous, see. The messages are brief, but so are most of the subversive messages that have been sent and received by trouble-makers over the years. Think about it. “Give me liberty or give me death,” for instance. That did a world of damage. “Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.” That Mao fellow got pretty far with that one. How about “Who moved my cheese?” That sold a lot of books for no reason I can ascertain. When it comes to riling people up, size doesn't matter is my point. Your punchy Twitter is worth a bunch of screeds.

Anyhow, that's what me and McGinty and Spitz and Mazilewski are here for. We're the Twitter police. We sit around most of the day doing nothing, eating doughnuts, making sure our pieces are well-oiled. But every now and then, like right now, that little alarm goes off and we hit the street. You can thank us of you like. Ignore us at your peril. And watch those little jokes, ladies and gentlemen. We don't have a very good sense of humor when the safety of the State is at stake. And we're coming to a town right near you.

There's no shortage of reasons that fans have grown so attached to “Lost” over the years. The show's mythology and character work are close to the top of that list, but there are other subtle but no less essential ingredients involved, including Michael Giacchino's score and the show's editing. At the end of the day, one of the single most important elements of all is the happy marriage between brilliant writing and line delivery from the actors, resulting in a wealth of unforgettable monologues and one-liners over the course of the show's five seasons.

After the jump, we've listed 42 memorable quotes from all five seasons of “Lost,” though there are certainly many other worthy speeches and zingers that didn't make the cut. Make sure to head to the comments section and remind us of your favorite quotes from the series.

Stay tuned to MTV tomorrow for the final edition of LOST IN NUMBERS, a series of features pegged directly to the show's trademark number sequence: 4, 8, 15, 16, 23, 42. Needless to say, spoilers for season five and earlier lie ahead. And make sure to tune into MTV Movies Blog tomorrow night for our live blog of the season premiere!

1. “There are two sides, two players. One is light, the other is dark.” — John Locke explaining the rules of backgammon (and, funnily enough, the central theme of “Lost”) to Walt Lloyd. (Season One, “Pilot”)

2. “I saw a guy lying there with an ankle holster, so I took his gun. I thought it might come in handy. Guess what? I just shot a bear!” — James “Sawyer” Ford after he's killed a polar bear. (Season One, “Pilot”)

3. “This is my destiny — I'm supposed to do this, dammit! Don't tell me what I can and can't do!” — John Locke to the walkabout tour guide after being denied admission due to his paralysis. (Season One, “Walkabout”)

4. “Don't choose, Jack. Don't decide. You don't want to be a hero. You don't want to try and save everyone. Because when you fail, you just don't have what it takes.” — Christian Shephard to a young Jack who has just been beaten up by bullies. (Season One, “The White Rabbit”)

5. “Crazy people don't think they're going crazy. They think they're getting saner.” — Locke trying to reassure Jack Shephard over seeing his dead father on the Island. (Season One, “The White Rabbit”)

6. “I've looked into the eye of this island, and what I saw was beautiful.” — Locke to Jack, explaining his recent encounter with the Smoke Monster. (Season One, “The White Rabbit”)

7. “That was, like, a Jedi moment.” — Hugo “Hurley” Reyes after Jack talked Shannon Rutherford down from an asthma attack. (Season One, “Confidence Man”)

8. “Baby, I am tied to a tree in a jungle of mystery. I just got tortured by a damn spinal surgeon and a genuine Iraqi. Of course I'm serious.” — Sawyer, who says it like it is, trying to extort a kiss out of Kate. (Season One, “Confidence Man”)

9. “A doctor playing golf? Boy howdy, now I've heard everything. What's next, a cop eating a doughnut?” — Sawyer to Kate after hearing about the newly constructed golf course. (Season One, “Solitary”)

10. “You bring her here. If you don't, I'm going to kill one of them. And then if you don't bring her back before sundown tomorrow I'll kill another, and another, and another. One every day. And Charlie, I'll kill you last.” — Ethan Rom to Charlie Pace while trying to get Claire Littleton returned to his custody. (Season One, “Homecoming”)

11. “I've done everything you wanted me to do, so why have you done this to me?!” — Locke pounding on the hatch in the aftermath of Boone's accident. (Season One, “Deus Ex Machina”)

12. “You have only three choices: run, hide, or die.” — Danielle Rousseau warning the castaways about the impending arrival of the Others. (Season One, “Exodus”)

13. “You have some… Arzt… on you.” — Hurley to Jack, who literally has a piece of the freshly blown up Leslie Arzt on his shoulder. (Season One, “Exodus”)

14. “The thing is, we're gonna have to take the boy.” — Mr. Friendly to Michael Dawson and the others on the raft right before kidnapping Walt. (Season One, “Exodus”)

15. “WAAAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLT!!!!!!!!!” — Michael shouting after his kidnapped son. (Season One, “Exodus,” and way too many times after that.)

16. “That's why it's called a leap of faith, Jack.” — Locke trying to convince Jack to push the button in the hatch. (Season Two, “Orientation”)

17. “Have a cluckity-cluck-cluck day, Hugo!” — Jin-Soo Kwon during one of Hurley's particularly bizarre visions. (Season Two, “Everybody Hates Hugo”)

18. “Do not mistake coincidence for fate.” — Mr. Eko to Locke following their first faith-driven conversation. (Season Two, “What Kate Did”)

19. “If I was one of them — these people that you seem to think are your enemies — what would I do? Well, there would be no balloon, so I'd draw a map to a real secluded place like a cave or some underbrush, a good place for a trap… an ambush. And when your friends got there, a bunch of my people would be waiting for them. Then they'd use them to trade for me. I guess it's a good thing I'm not one of them, huh? You guys got any milk?” — Benjamin Linus, posing as the imprisoned Henry Gale, while eating breakfast in the hatch next to John and Jack. (Season Two, “The Whole Truth”)

20. “Should I go get a ruler?” — Kate to Jack and Sawyer after they've significantly upped their stakes in a poker game. (Season Two, “Lockdown”)

21. “When I want the guns, I'll get the guns.” — Jack to Sawyer, explaining why he didn't need to bet on the cache of guns that Sawyer has stolen. (Season Two, “Lockdown”)

22. “I'll see you in another life, brother.” — Desmond Hume to Locke right before he negates the Swan Station's electromagnetic source. (Season Two, “Live Together, Die Alone”)

23. “We're the good guys, Michael.” — Ben to Michael before setting him free. (Season Two, “Live Together, Die Alone”)

24. “I guess I'm out of the book club.” — Ben to Juliet Burke after Oceanic Flight 815's crash onto the Island. (Season Three, “A Tale of Two Cities”)

25. “You speak to me as though I'm your brother.” — The Smoke Monster, posing as Yemi, to Mr. Eko right before he viciously murders him in the jungle. (Season Three, “The Cost of Living”)

26. “No, I think you misunderstood me. I didn't say I was going to do it — I just wanted you to understand how you were going to die.” — Jack to Ben, refusing to perform spinal surgery on him. (Season Three, “I Do”)

27. “Why are we continuing to play this little game when we all know it has moved to the next stage?” — Mikhail Bakunin to Sayid and Kate, acknowledging that he is indeed an Other. (Season Three, “Enter 77″)

28. “Well, how about that… Sawyer's my name, too.” — Sawyer to Locke's father after learning that he is the man responsible for his parents' deaths. (Season Three, “The Brig”)

29. “This is where I came from. These are my people. The DHARMA Initiative. They came here seeking harmony but they couldn't even co-exist with the Island's inhabitants. When it became clear that one side had to go — that one side had to be purged — I did what I had to do. I was one of the people who was smart enough to make sure I didn't end up in that ditch. Which makes me considerably smarter than you, John.” — Ben to John right before he shoots him in the gut and leaves him to rot in the DHARMA Initiative gravesite. (Season Three, “The Man Behind The Curtain”)

30. “If you say live together, die alone to me, Jack, I'm going to punch you in your face.” — Rose Nadler to Jack after it appears that the plan to kill the Others has fallen through, possibly endangering her husband. (Season Three, “Through The Looking Glass”)

31. “Not Penny's boat.” — Charlie's dying message to Desmond, written on his hand. (Season Three, “Through The Looking Glass”)

32. “Karl. Now, if you're going to sleep with my daughter, I insist that you call me Ben.” — Ben, tied up and badly beaten, to Alex's boyfriend. (Season Four, “Confirmed Dead”)

33. “You'll understand soon enough that there are consequences to being chosen. Because destiny, John, is a fickle bitch.” — Ben explaining to John why being the Island's leader isn't the most glamorous job in the world. (Season Four, “Cabin Fever”)

34. “So?” — Ben, after Locke informs him that killing Keamy effectively doomed every single person currently on the freighter. (Season Four, “There's No Place Like Home”)

35. “You can go now, Michael.” — Christian Shephard providing Michael with the last words he'll ever hear. (Season Four, “There's No Place Like Home”)

36. “Maybe if you ate more comfort food, you wouldn't have to go around shooting people. — Hurley stating his disapproval over Sayid's career as an assassin. (Season Five, “Because You Left”)

37. “I'm not supposed to have chocolate before dinner.” — Charlotte Lewis's final words to Daniel Faraday before dying of time displacement. (Season Five, “This Place is Death”)

38. “We're not going to Guam, are we?” — Frank Lapidus to Jack having just realized that he's about to go back to the Island. (Season Five, “316″)

39. “It doesn't matter what we do. Whatever happened, happened.” — Faraday explaining the principles of time travel. (Season Five, “LaFleur”)

40. “It only ends once. Anything that happens before that is just progress.” — Jacob to the Man in Black during a conversation about human nature. (Season Five, “The Incident”)

41. “If this works, you might just save us all. If it doesn't, at least you'll put us out of our misery.” — Sayid on why he's chosen to help Jack set off the bomb. (Season Five, “The Incident”)

42. “You have no idea what I've been through to be here.” — The Man in Black, posing as John Locke, right before he has Ben kill Jacob. (Season Five, “The Incident”)

Check back tomorrow for the final edition of LOST IN NUMBERS, a series of daily features running until the season premiere of “Lost” on February 2, 2010.

Posted in Gun Holsters | No Comments »

Holsters and Guns

February 1st, 2010 by jessedelaney1965

Boris mit Spider Holster by nSonic

In fact, the most recent web attack against Google has prompted Microsoft to officially warn customers to upgrade from IE6 or IE7 , and entire countries such as Germany and France are warning their entire populations to cease using IE6 immediately.

What this means is that aside from the fact that you are more prone to viruses and worms and having your computer get screwed up from malicious websites, Internet Explorer 6 does not properly render websites all the time, and can actually break things on our site!

In fact, we have to go through great lengths to make our website IE6 friendly, but at this point we need to start to recommend that people upgrade because we cannot continue to support a product that was discontinued long ago. Alternative browsers such as Firefox, Chrome, Safari or Opera, in addition to Internet Explorer 8 are free.

Close This Box

You cannot use the Twitter website without having JavaScript enabled on your web browser. Please re-enable JavaScript and refresh this page.

Gun holster

Posted in Gun Holsters | No Comments »

Firearms and Their Accessories

February 1st, 2010 by jessedelaney1965

Pb Holster II by Luppe

Gun holster

Up for sale is:

1. Used DeSantis Chek-Mate RH Black Leather Holster #041 for a Glock 19/23, shows wear but works flawlessly=$25.00

2. Lightly used Gould & Goodrich 811 Yaqui Slide Paddle Holster model 811 G20 for glock 4.6 barrel pistols, I also used it for my 1911=$38.00

3. Used but in great condition hard to find Factory H&K Peltor Optime III Hearing Protectors with Box and manual=***SPF***

I am paypal verified..

Up for sale is:

1. Used DeSantis Chek-Mate RH Black Leather Holster #041 for a Glock 19/23, shows wear but works flawlessly=$25.00

2. Lightly used Gould & Goodrich 811 Yaqui Slide Paddle Holster model 811 G20 for glock 4.6 barrel pistols, I also used it for my 1911=$38.00

3. Used but in great condition hard to find Factory H&K Peltor Optime III Hearing Protectors with Box and manual=***SPF***

I am paypal verified..

Posted in Gun Holsters | No Comments »

Ammo, Holsters and Guns

ARCHIVES

Holsters and Guns

Holsters and Guns

Gun Holsters

Holsters and Guns

You cannot use the Twitter website without having JavaScript enabled on your web browser. Please re-enable JavaScript and refresh this page.

Firearms and Their Accessories

Interesting Offers