On the heels of yesterday’s post wherein I chronicled the punching of commies and the seizing of pizzas, the bastards have admitted defeat. You can find the archived version of their defeat here (let’s
MoreEditor’s note: The following is extracted from Shots Fired in Anger: A Rifleman’s-Eye View of the Activities on the Island of Guadalcanal, by Lt. Col. John B. George (published 1947). (Continued from
MoreEditor’s note: The following is extracted from Shots Fired in Anger: A Rifleman’s-Eye View of the Activities on the Island of Guadalcanal, by Lt. Col. John B. George (published 1947). Japanese Rifles:
MoreIt’s been a long time since I posted on gun safety, so I think it’s about time we have a refresher. And as usual, this is actually inspired by a tragedy. I’m
MoreSeveral years ago, we started seeing tech-specific gear showing up on sites like ThinkGeek. At first they were just hoodies and such, mostly for kids. They would have a specific pocket for
MoreEditor’s note: The following is extracted from Heroes of Aviation, by Laurence La Tourette Driggs (published 1918). As the name Wright is to America, so is the reputation in France of the
MoreI’d like to tell you the tale of one of history’s great inventors. So great, in fact, that Thomas Edison paid him to move to Europe and stop working on new designs.
MoreEditor’s Note: First published in December 2013, Lector’s remembrance of Kalishnikov is worth revisiting. We lost Mikhail Kalashnikov today. He passed at the age of 94. I don’t need to sing
MoreEditor’s note: The following is extracted from Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail, by Theodore Roosevelt (published 1888). The old race of Rocky Mountain hunters and trappers, of reckless, dauntless Indian fighters,
MoreAmericans have always been fond of starting groups to solve problems or face threats. As Alexis de Toqueville noted shortly after the American Revolution: The Americans make associations to give entertainments, to
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