Gordon Fink
Member
They would probably just misquote me as usual.
~G. Fink
~G. Fink
Is "offshoots" still there? I know there are like a MILLION training schools there, some more reputable than most.Wow im glad I live in Kennesaw, GA
Didn't think it would be, it was about ten years ago, those thing scome and go, i'm gonna seriously consider that, i've heard nothing but good things about that part of GA.I dont know of an "offshoots" off hand. buti thought any city that has a law saying you most own a gun, is a good place to live... and it is. (not a thread hijack please share the original stories)
New Dork Times
by columnist Shuck Chumer
Detectives have made an arrest that stunned locals late last night. The Sage of Seattle, 35, was taken into custody in Boise, Idaho by members of the brave tactical squad. It only took two helicopters, six patrol cars, seventeen heavily armed officers, eight attack dogs, several armored cars, two high school cheerleading squads and half a marching band, firing several thousand rounds, including tear gas, to effect the arrest. (Pictured here being wheeled to the armored car in his wheelchair) Only five cheerleaders were treated due to overzealous use of taser stun weapons, but none of the police thankfully were injured so that they could go home safe to their families, though several pairs of boots had to be cleaned when one of the attack dogs got a tad too excited.
"We arrested The Sage on charges that we'd love to tell you, but since it's considered a national security issue, we can't release that information at this time, mainly due to Secret Homeland/International Terrorist and Treaty Items rules." said police spokesperson Paul Oinker in a rather festive three day block party/press conference which ended earlier this afternoon. (click link here for common hangover remedies)
"It took us a while to track down Sage, due to the clever manner in which he misdirected police inquiries by calling himself "The Sage of SEATTLE" yet living in a completely different town," Officer Oinker said. "But he first got onto our radar by posting lewd and lascivious poetry on a so-called 'comedy' website, and then flaunting his violent tendencies by posting paranoid stories about his 'trouble with geese' on a website which goes against all common sense and promotes subversive thoughts of 'self sufficiency' and other terroristic ideas. We knew immediately that he is a lurking meanace to the United States of America, ready to take anyone out in a moments notice."
Confiscated in the raid was a cache of swords, one of which is described as a 'cavalry saber,' a replica of a sword that was used to bloodily maim and kill thousands of brave American soldiers during the Civil War. "Even though Sage denies ever owning a horse, this kind of sword is nothing but a killing machine. A guy would get on his horse, gallop by someone else who perhaps dissed him one night during a kegger, and vip! off goes his head. One could think of it as the precursor to the modern drive-by shooting. Pure evil." Oinker grunted. "And it wasn't even sharp. Everyone knows that a dull blade is much more likely to injure than a sharp one. It's just common sense."
Officer Oinker continues. "And, worse yet, this kind of assault weapon is virtually unregulated. Heck, my six year old could easily steal my credit card and order one of these things online and poof! Instant accident waiting to happen! Ever hear the term 'falling on one's sword?' Well, that was said for a reason and it ain't pretty!"
Also seized in the raid were nine "cop killer" bullets in .380 caliber, found secretly hidden in a pouch of pipe tobacco. The tobacco is being analyzed at the police lab to make sure it's something illegal. Sage is quoted as saying that he hasn't the faintest idea why those deadly bullets were there in the first place. These special bullets were designed specifically to open horrifically upon impact with law-enforcement flesh. Their small size belies the manevolent power contained inside. The .380 is over eight times more deadly than the dreaded .44 magnum round, because three hundred eighty is a lot more than forty-four. "You don't have to be a mathematician to figure this stuff out. It's really very simple." Says bureau spokesperson Ima Dumkopf.
She goes on to say that a huge number of subversive books were found in the 900 square foot compound. "It was like a library in there. Books all over the place. I almost felt like I was standing in a place where someone reads a great deal. Creepy." Ms. Dumkopf shudders with the memory. "I found books with horrible titles like 'How to Date Young Women for Men Over 35' and 'Freedom from Work.' It just demonstrates how perverted and shifty Sage really is."
Several hundred kilos of cocaine were also found at the home, conveniently stacked on a shipping pallet in the middle of the living room floor. "The cocaine has unfortunately been accidentally lost in transit from the crime scene to the police evidence locker. We're looking into it, however. I mean, it should be found eventually; that was some really high quality stuff. Get you high for hours." Ms. Dumkopf sniffs and rubs her nose. "Sorry. I've got allergies."
Sage has so far remained unavailable for comment.
...trained hunting dogs were routinely allowed to run loose in the home, where there were children present. Also uncovered were a high-capacity, double-barreled shotgun, similar to the kind that can be sawed off, detailed topographical maps of remote locations, two hundred rounds of ammunition, and several knives.
Neighbors said the suspect was always friendly and outgoing, and that they never suspected his secret life.
'It really freaks me out that he had all this stuff, and we never knew.' Said one nearby resident. 'I mean, why would a hunter need two barrels on his gun? Isn't one enough?' Authorities, with the cooperation of the BATFE and the department of Homeland Security, are probing just these sorts of questions.
Well, since I'm in Utah-
Police raided the home of a suspected terrorist in Tooele (too-ill-uh) today. He had an unbelievable amount of contraband and "questionable" if not outright illegal items in his home.
First were the cigarettes. He had posession of several packs of full-flavor 100's displayed openly. Several types of alcoholic beverages, though not in an excessive amount, and about 7 types of coffee. Then there were the magazines, Pen****se, Pla***y, some old copies of Hu****r, and others. Several videos and DVDs that aren't even mentionable, and a computer FULL of 200+ gig of downloaded files.
Oh yeah, he had some guns and 30 round magazines in his possession too.
man's hard drive, including the infamous "Anarchist's Cookbook",
They would probably just misquote me as usual.
Now that's interesting. I almost bought a hardcopy of that at the last gunshow I went to Along with several other books/pamphlets about improvised munitions and survival help. Wonder what that write up would look like?
Local man's home found with excessively large DVD collection of terrible movies. - Also found was an unbelievably large cache of weapons and ammunition including assault rifles, sniper rifles, and a number of Glock handguns. Police are currently questioning a rubber duckie, found inside the residence. If you have questions or comments about your corn dogs, please call customer service.