The show, folks! Keep it about the show - only.
Jermaine wasn't an embarrassment, he was probably one of the best shooters there and in the best shape (bar george). He just made a mistake.I also thought it was odd that the two were referred to as "Homeland Security Agents" since that it's a real title. I assume it's because 1) Homeland Security won't allow them to identify the specific agency for some security reason or 2) they work for the Federal Protective Service which no one has ever heard of so the producers thought Homeland Security Agent sounded cooler. They referred to Jermaine from last season as a Homeland Security Agent and he was an embarrassment so maybe it's good they don't identify the specific agency!
Jermaine wasn't an embarrassment, he was probably one of the best shooters there and in the best shape (bar george). He just made a mistake.
You're likely right, but they need to cover themselves on multiple levels.lizziedog1 said:I do not like the "don't try this at home warnings." I realize its very likely a lawyer's CYA statement.
They looked full powered to me. The liability of using reloads would make their insurance carrier go nuts.Were the loads they were firing full-powered? I ask because the recoil didn't seem too bad. Or is the gun's design help keep the "kick" down?
That's what I thought too. It must be cool to apply with a buddy and have both of you get selected to the final 16...they were both pretty good shooting the S&W 500 tooDoc Savage said:Was impressed with the two HS guys, they came off pretty cool in the first competition. Also liked the ex Navy Seal dude.
This is what I see also. It should go a long way toward avoiding the clique problem from last seasontkopp said:Given the diversity of the competitions, splitting the teams by the ability to shoot with a big revolver will only have a minor effect on the competition. A much bigger regulatory factor is the splitting by background, so that both teams have a mix of law enforcement/military/competitive/etc shooters.