209 Cali closet grower
Well-Known Member
Okay my seeds are Smelly cherry-yes! x ? and og Larry x ?, Casey Jones x ? 
Club 600
- Thread starter DST
- Start date
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
They sure do love their nap times.
Manx's are great cats.
Ours was an abandoned cat who lived in the parking lot of the apartment complex we lived in up in Portland (450+ units).
We befriended her, kept her fed, and slowly got her used to coming inside (she avoided everyone like they were the plague, but she took a shine to us for some reason).
2 weeks before we moved down to Salem we let her in like usual, but didn't let her back out.
She was confused for about 2 or 3 days, but didn't seem to mind.
We took her to the vet, got her a full exam & bloodwork, vaccines, de-flea'd & washed up and brought her back.
She jumped the door twice in the following days.
The first time she ran out, down the stairs and headed about 50 feet down the sidewalk before I could get down to the ground level.
It was all I could do not to run after her, as I didn't want to spook her.
I called out the name we gave her, and she just stopped, sat down and looked back at me.
I walked up to her, picked her up (Manx's don't generally enjoy being picked up & handled) and brought her back into the apartment.
The second time, the same thing, but I called her name and she stopped at the bottom of the stairwell and waited for me to pick her up and bring her back.
She has totally bonded to me (they bond to one person), though she loves the wife. But she picked me to be her human mate.
She is such a cool cat.
She's a stubby, with a tail just an inch long.
Built like a bulldog.
Just an awesome little critter.
Manx's are great cats.
Ours was an abandoned cat who lived in the parking lot of the apartment complex we lived in up in Portland (450+ units).
We befriended her, kept her fed, and slowly got her used to coming inside (she avoided everyone like they were the plague, but she took a shine to us for some reason).
2 weeks before we moved down to Salem we let her in like usual, but didn't let her back out.
She was confused for about 2 or 3 days, but didn't seem to mind.
We took her to the vet, got her a full exam & bloodwork, vaccines, de-flea'd & washed up and brought her back.
She jumped the door twice in the following days.
The first time she ran out, down the stairs and headed about 50 feet down the sidewalk before I could get down to the ground level.
It was all I could do not to run after her, as I didn't want to spook her.
I called out the name we gave her, and she just stopped, sat down and looked back at me.
I walked up to her, picked her up (Manx's don't generally enjoy being picked up & handled) and brought her back into the apartment.
The second time, the same thing, but I called her name and she stopped at the bottom of the stairwell and waited for me to pick her up and bring her back.
She has totally bonded to me (they bond to one person), though she loves the wife. But she picked me to be her human mate.
She is such a cool cat.
She's a stubby, with a tail just an inch long.
Built like a bulldog.
Just an awesome little critter.
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
I'm torn between liking the carnage, and hoping that the bongs were cracked before the decision to break them.a bit of fun for the 600 club................................................ ........
[video=youtube;RUTkWUmbA90]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUTkWUmbA90[/video]
..........................................hit me up if you want to upload to my channel
I'd have taken mine out "hunting" and given it the "Old Yeller Treatment".
Set it up about 400 yards away, get it in my sights, and then pull the trigger until it goes *CLICK*.
delvite
Well-Known Member
lol its a mix, old, new, cracked and the one in the vid ad is an ex boyfriends bong treatment
id like to see you do a wild west style draw with a bong, that would be great 
bassman999
Well-Known Member
I thought the girl one(s) maybe 2 of them were ex gf revenge shit
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
I'd have to have the camera rolling on both me and the glass, 'cause it might end up like this:
[video=youtube_share;paxk_LPmdMI]http://youtu.be/paxk_LPmdMI[/video]
(the reality for me is, I do my own leatherwork, and would make a holster that was angled so that the business end of the barrel would be pointed in front of me, to avoid such a calamity)
[video=youtube_share;paxk_LPmdMI]http://youtu.be/paxk_LPmdMI[/video]
(the reality for me is, I do my own leatherwork, and would make a holster that was angled so that the business end of the barrel would be pointed in front of me, to avoid such a calamity)
delvite
Well-Known Member
the one at the end is a quitter ;(
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Nice looking bag at the end, too.
What strain?
What strain?
delvite
Well-Known Member
thanks bro, i think it was an oz of moby dick from last year
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Cool.
Nice & fat bag.
Tosh.0 featured the self-shooter ("Tex" Grebner) a while back.
Seemed relatively intelligent during their conversations, just not well enough versed in handgun safety.
Nice & fat bag.
Tosh.0 featured the self-shooter ("Tex" Grebner) a while back.
Seemed relatively intelligent during their conversations, just not well enough versed in handgun safety.
delvite
Well-Known Member
oh no he must have been aiming for his knee, hes a crack shot you knowCool.
Nice & fat bag.
Tosh.0 featured the self-shooter ("Tex" Grebner) a while back.
Seemed relatively intelligent during their conversations, just not well enough versed in handgun safety.
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Shooting yourself in the leg in those situations is just a ruse, used to confuse and stymie your enemy with the hopes that the deflected round will come out of your leg from the forward position to smite your enemy below the belt.
But he forgot to factor in windage and gyroscopic precession.
But he forgot to factor in windage and gyroscopic precession.
delvite
Well-Known Member
haha bring on the rodger rabbit toon bullets.......................................Shooting yourself in the leg in those situations is just a ruse, used to confuse and stymie your enemy with the hopes that the deflected round will come out of your leg from the forward position to smite your enemy below the belt.
But he forgot to factor in windage and gyroscopic procession.
[video=youtube;kbRZKrvAZ7U]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbRZKrvAZ7U[/video]
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Damn!
Now I want a gyros!!!
Now I want a gyros!!!
method2mymadness
Well-Known Member
Another black and white cat dnt we have a few members with black and whit cats I have Persian mix that's also black n white more white she is 21 years old and she still looks young crazy
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
On a final note regarding Tex, this sums it up quite well:
[url]http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2011/07/robert-farago/irresponsible-gun-owner-of-the-day-tex-grebner/[/URL]
"It’s time to declare The One Safety Rule to Rule Them All: never point your gun at something you don’t want to destroy. Hmmm. That’s a bit obtuse. You don’t really want to “destroy” a paper target—and paper targets are the target of choice for target shooters (99% of people practicing with a gun, including this poor fool). How about: always keep your gun pointed in a safe direction. Yup, that’ll do it.That said, there are times when finding a safe direction for a gun’s muzzle is difficult (e.g. the middle of an apartment building). Still, The Rule must be simple above all. Which is another lesson we can learn from this negligent discharge (ND): keep it simple. In this case . . .
As far as I can tell, Tex was messing around with holsters and guns. Anytime you switch, swap or generally play with guns and holsters, you’re looking for trouble. When it comes to deadly weapons, confusion is not your friend. ANY change in your weapons delivery system is inherently confusing. And, thus, dangerous.
Remember Johannes Mehserle? The BART cop shot Oscar Grant with a gun instead of a Taser (oops!). Mehserle had recently added the Taser to his duty belt, hadn’t trained with his new set-up and (according to some) put the Taser in the wrong place. The end result was entirely predictable.
Generally speaking, you need to shoot at least 1000 rounds to learn, un-learn or re-learn a technique. If you’re going to change something—trigger control, drawing from a new holster, using a safety—you need to start all over again. Dry fire, slow fire, then gradually increase speed (whilst maintaining accuracy). Spread the practice sessions out over a period of days or weeks.
I test a lot of guns: revolvers, semi-automatics; handguns, rifles, shotguns. I fire as many rounds as I can. I also test holsters. I run a very real risk of confusing myself if and when push comes to shove. So I carry a point-’n-shoot Glock 30 and always finish my session firing the Glock from my Remora and Del Santis Speed Scabbard holsters. At least 100 rounds. Every time.
I recommend the same protocol for anyone firing more than one gun. Another good idea: technique first, speed second. When training, never make speed in and of itself your goal. Go for smooth. Make your moves as smooth as possible. The speed will come on its own. Recording a video adds pressure to perform you don’t need. Don’t do it until you’re ready. That would be about 500 rounds after you think you’re ready.
Don’t forget to NOT shoot. If you’re doing something new—especially drawing or any other kind of movement—start by doing it without sending lead downrange. Lastly, never shoot alone. All sort of bad shit can happen when you’re shooting a gun. There’s no guarantee you’ll be able to dial 911. But you could bleed to death all by yourself in a few minutes.
Tex reckons “shit happens.” Unfortunately, roger that. So always keep your gun pointed in a safe direction. And no matter what happens, you won’t shoot anyone. Including yourself. That is all."
[url]http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2011/07/robert-farago/irresponsible-gun-owner-of-the-day-tex-grebner/[/URL]
"It’s time to declare The One Safety Rule to Rule Them All: never point your gun at something you don’t want to destroy. Hmmm. That’s a bit obtuse. You don’t really want to “destroy” a paper target—and paper targets are the target of choice for target shooters (99% of people practicing with a gun, including this poor fool). How about: always keep your gun pointed in a safe direction. Yup, that’ll do it.That said, there are times when finding a safe direction for a gun’s muzzle is difficult (e.g. the middle of an apartment building). Still, The Rule must be simple above all. Which is another lesson we can learn from this negligent discharge (ND): keep it simple. In this case . . .
As far as I can tell, Tex was messing around with holsters and guns. Anytime you switch, swap or generally play with guns and holsters, you’re looking for trouble. When it comes to deadly weapons, confusion is not your friend. ANY change in your weapons delivery system is inherently confusing. And, thus, dangerous.
Remember Johannes Mehserle? The BART cop shot Oscar Grant with a gun instead of a Taser (oops!). Mehserle had recently added the Taser to his duty belt, hadn’t trained with his new set-up and (according to some) put the Taser in the wrong place. The end result was entirely predictable.
Generally speaking, you need to shoot at least 1000 rounds to learn, un-learn or re-learn a technique. If you’re going to change something—trigger control, drawing from a new holster, using a safety—you need to start all over again. Dry fire, slow fire, then gradually increase speed (whilst maintaining accuracy). Spread the practice sessions out over a period of days or weeks.
I test a lot of guns: revolvers, semi-automatics; handguns, rifles, shotguns. I fire as many rounds as I can. I also test holsters. I run a very real risk of confusing myself if and when push comes to shove. So I carry a point-’n-shoot Glock 30 and always finish my session firing the Glock from my Remora and Del Santis Speed Scabbard holsters. At least 100 rounds. Every time.
I recommend the same protocol for anyone firing more than one gun. Another good idea: technique first, speed second. When training, never make speed in and of itself your goal. Go for smooth. Make your moves as smooth as possible. The speed will come on its own. Recording a video adds pressure to perform you don’t need. Don’t do it until you’re ready. That would be about 500 rounds after you think you’re ready.
Don’t forget to NOT shoot. If you’re doing something new—especially drawing or any other kind of movement—start by doing it without sending lead downrange. Lastly, never shoot alone. All sort of bad shit can happen when you’re shooting a gun. There’s no guarantee you’ll be able to dial 911. But you could bleed to death all by yourself in a few minutes.
Tex reckons “shit happens.” Unfortunately, roger that. So always keep your gun pointed in a safe direction. And no matter what happens, you won’t shoot anyone. Including yourself. That is all."
method2mymadness
Well-Known Member
She doesn't like pictures she a grouchy old hitch
