NITR0

Anyone that pops a clip in to a semi-auto pistol isn't doing something right. But yes, 9mm's were invented in the early 1900's by the Germans... The German navy and army adopted them somewhere around 1905-1910. They were most definitely around by 1932.

A couple of weeks ago, I saw the same thing at Arby's in Hiram. I wonder if it was the same girl you saw. Judging solely by her appearance, I guessed she wasn't the highest class of person. Her choice of locations on where to change her kid pretty much reinforced my belief.

Nope. I would think he's a moron for putting gas in an electric vehicle.

That means your catalytic converter is not coming up to proper operating temperature or not operating within the temperature range to properly work. To verify this, go out and drive the car for a while (30 min or so) and get it up to normal operating temperature. Get one of those infrared temperature guns and while the engine is still running, shoot the temperature of the converter. The temperature of the catalytic converter should be somewhere in the 400 degree range. If it's less than that, it's bad... if it's more than that, it's clogged up... in either case, needs replaced. Kee

Depends on the year and vehicle. I am pretty sure Jeeps didn't go ODB2 until '96 though. Some vehicles had ODB2 before it was mandated in 1996. If it's a late 94 and or 95 model with ODB2, it still gets the tail pipe sniff and the load wheel and doesn't get the ODB2 read. The only visual inspection, pre-'96 is that the check engine light is properly functioning (key on test), the light is not activated when the vehicle running, and the catalytic converter is present. The only do ODB2 only reads on '96 and newer. Or should I say, they are only *required* to do ODB2 reads on '

Yeah, I think that all 'standard' pistols are $399, blue label. I don't think it applies to the competition oriented, like the 34 or the 35... and a few others, unless they've changed their policy. $425 is a pretty darn good price. I think BassPro is running them for $599 right now.

LOL! You are hilarious. I got help... the other posted from a well known medical journal, from real doctors, exactly what I said.

Determined to be right and being right are two different things. It's been proven over and over what I've stated is true. You just got your panties in a wad because you know you're wrong. Nope, not at all. You just get your panties in a wad when someone knows a little more on the subject than you do. Why is it that when I specifically asked you if you ever saw the toxicology report, you have never answered that directly? You have skirted that question about 3 separate times and the only thing you said was 'I was there when the family got the cause of death.' You were there does

Oh no! You didn't bring facts, a case study, AND an actual attempted suicide with 8-10 hour exposure in to the mix?!?!? You must be some know it all with more knowledge than a coroner too! And oh no, the vehicle in this attempted suicide was 9 model years OLDER than the one he said killed his friend. I guess all the pulmonologists and other medical doctors who were involved in this just aren't as smart as the Douglas County Coroner.

LOL... ok. So, you DIDN'T see the toxicology report. Well, thanks for the suggestion, but we did exactly that in one of the suicide cases and we proved without a doubt, it wasn't carbon monoxide poisoning. Sorry you feel that way. The family of the person who I was called to testify for didn't seem to feel that way, since we proved that is was another toxin that caused the death and not the automobile exhaust. Too bad the coroner just ruled it carbon monoxide poisoning without doing the full toxin screen and verifying that there was another drug present that actual

Have you checked with SPD? I hear their blue label price is pretty good. It's been years since I've been there though. I've never dealt with them, but I have heard that Patriot Pawn also does blue label pricing.

Actually, you said your relationship was a friend. I don't believe I ever said such a thing. I do know what it takes to be a coroner... and it isn't much. I also what chemicals are released through the automobile combustion process, how they are expelled, and their effects on the environment and human body. Your full of sheeze. The only two things I ever claim to be an expert in are firearms and automobiles. Of which, I have the credentials to back up both and have done on many occasions. Sorry to burst your bubble, but thanks for playing. Actually, you probabl

Well dang, I guess you saw the toxicology report the coroner wrote, huh? First, that information is not given out to "friends." Second, pardon my skepticism, but I doubt a family in grief is going to be showing a toxicology report around, *IF* they obtained a copy of it, which is pretty rare. Third, even on a death certificate, it would be listed as suicide by asphyxiation. So, since you have all this toxicology knowledge of how your friend died, please post the numbers listed on the report. I don't doubt that you may have been told something by the family or even seen th

#1. No I didn't claim any such thing. #2. Stop pretending you have any clue as to what you're talking about. #3. The by-product of gasoline vehicle emissions system after passing a 3 way catalytic converter is, carbon dioxide, h20, and nitrogen. The amount of carbon monoxide emissions put out in a vehicle would take several days in an air tight room to asphyxiate someone. It's been proven over and over again. Stuffing a hose down your throat and the intaking absolutely no oxygen... it makes no difference where the 'gas compound' comes from, asphyxiation will occur from a c

No, I'm not just guessing. I know how vehicle emissions work and what they produce. It takes 10,000ppm of carbon monoxide for approximate 3 minutes to kill an average human. The average modern automobile with a properly functioning emission system puts out less that 10ppm. Do the math and do the research.

Read the rest of what I wrote.

Ok, let me clarify this for you a little bit. She didn't die from carbon monoxide poisoning (emission pollutants). She died from there being a lack of sufficient oxygen in the air that was in the car. That better? Prior to modern emissions, people died due to carbon monoxide (the pollutant) poisoning. What oxygen is in the exhaust stream is used to light off the catalytic converter, which in turns burns off the hazardous pollutants in the exhaust. The main point was dilution. In years past, all one had to do was park their car in the garage, start it up, roll down the wind

This is simply a rumor mill that I've heard... I have heard from several people that they had a little disagreement with Glock. I was unclear if Glock refused to sell to them or if they refused to buy from Glock. They do carry used Glocks on occasion.

I wouldn't go so far as to say "most" of the smokers that I know, however, I agree that *some* are polite. However, those same polite ones still throw their butts out the windows and litter. I realize not all smokers do this, but I believe a majority do. One thing I've always brought up is that this is the United States and we are supposedly a 'free' nation. I personally don't care if someone smokes as long as I'm not affected by it. When I become affected by it, the game changes. It's a simple idea, but typical of government, nothing can be a simple solution. If you live

While you are dead correct, you won't convince people of this. Partially, because they simply don't understand how emissions equipment works and how you can manipulate chemical processes during a fuel burn. People used to use vehicles to committ suicide all the time as it was one of the easiest ways to do it. Ever wonder why you don't hear of it anymore? It's almost impossible to do with a car that has been made within the last 20 years (providing the car is in proper working order). In the 70's and 80's, it worked.. with modern emission vehicles, it doesn't. Diesels do not

^^ That's where I buy it... I think Lukcy's in Dallas, next to the elementary school used to sell it. Not sure if they still do or not.

..and contrary to what Pubby thinks and tries to make other people think, the majority of us legal owners and carriers are the same way. I have drawn my weapon in personal defense three times during my life. In all three cases, I have no doubt, that without a weapon, I would have have been seriously hurt or killed. Luckily, drawing my weapon was enough to deter the criminals actions. I have been in several other uncomfortable circumstances where my firearm was never exposed. Why? Because, although I felt uncomfortable and was involved in a verbal conflict with someone, my life or

There's no such thing as a CD +R So, if you are using CD's, you have nothing to worry about. If you see a CD-RW, that simply means, once the data is written and 'finalized,' the disc can still be erased. You can't erase a CD-R. DVD's come in +R & -R, and for those, ihaveadogs description is correct. Also, on the thumb drive suggestion... good idea, but don't keep them solely on one. Thumb drives are electronic devices and they fail. While CD's can fail, the failure rate is nowhere close to that of a thumb drive. I would suggest burning your pictures of a CD or

Nope. Not at all. The firearms community would love to see something be done as well. It just needs to be done as to not infringe on the rights of legal citizen's. All anyone ever wants to do is more firearms laws. We have enough, and if enforced, work perfectly. The problem is that people 'crazies' that escape the system because there is no means to track them. Why don't we ever see you or anyone else asking why we don't have better tracking systems for the mentality ill people? The problem is, people like you and Pubby are so scared of the law abiding citizens, you're blinded by the r

I hate to tell you, Postman, but you don't follow conversations very well. The video was posted in response to the statement, "But a gun will not fire all by it's lonesome. " So, for you as well, thanks for playing, but you won't be getting a prize today.