Got Bucky?
Lunatic Goofballs
02-09-2006, 20:46
http://www.cnn.com/2006/US/09/02/manhunt.shootings.ap/index.html
Hey, I saw this movie! He sneaks back into town and shoots up the place with an M-60. Then he's talked down by Richard Crenna. :)
Liberated New Ireland
02-09-2006, 20:50
http://www.cnn.com/2006/US/09/02/manhunt.shootings.ap/index.html
Hey, I saw this movie! He sneaks back into town and shoots up the place with an M-60. Then he's talked down by Richard Crenna. :)
We're talking about Rambo, right?
It's not over for me!
Desperate Measures
02-09-2006, 20:54
We're talking about Rambo, right?
It's not over for me!
I saw the first Rambo recently. I remember loving it when I was a kid and was completely surprised that it doesn't suck even now. It was dumb but it didn't suck.
He's been stealing guns from unattended homes... how lovely... I feel safer already.
I prefer the legend of D. B. Cooper. :)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DB_Cooper
Lunatic Goofballs
03-09-2006, 08:12
I prefer the legend of D. B. Cooper. :)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DB_Cooper
He was pretty groovy. :)
Wallonochia
03-09-2006, 08:19
He's been stealing guns from unattended homes... how lovely... I feel safer already.
How irresponsible. Guns should be locked up in a gun cabinet or otherwise secured when you're not home.
Lunatic Goofballs
03-09-2006, 08:25
How irresponsible. Guns should be locked up in a gun cabinet or otherwise secured when you're not home.
You cannot defeat Bucky!
In a momentary lapse into seriousness, you're right. Unlocked unattended firearms are terribly irresponsible. In some places, criminally so.
Duntscruwithus
03-09-2006, 09:00
He's been stealing guns from unattended homes... how lovely... I feel safer already.
Erm, where did you see that? There is nothing in the article that suggests he found weapons in peoples houses. He is suspected of B&E on a gunshop. Assuming he did shoot those cops, thats more than likely where he got his gear from.
JiangGuo
03-09-2006, 11:34
Hey, I saw this movie! He sneaks back into town and shoots up the place with an M-60. Then he's talked down by Richard Crenna. :)
Teasle: Are you telling me that 200 of our men against your boy is a no-win situation for us?
Trautman: You bring that many men, just remember one thing.
Teasle: Oh yeah? What?
Trautman: A good supply of body bags.
JiangGuo
03-09-2006, 11:35
Russian Commander: Who do you think this man is? God?
Trautman: No, God would have mercy. He won't.
Lunatic Goofballs
03-09-2006, 12:12
Russian Commander: Who do you think this man is? God?
Trautman: No, God would have mercy. He won't.
You are enjoying this, aren't you? :)
LiberationFrequency
03-09-2006, 12:28
You cannot defeat Bucky!
In a momentary lapse into seriousness, you're right. Unlocked unattended firearms are terribly irresponsible. In some places, criminally so.
It is possible for someone to get passed the dreaded locked cabinet you know.
LykaiosDread
03-09-2006, 12:36
Phillips, 44, broke out of the Erie County jail on April 2 by using a can opener to make a 2-by-2-foot opening in the kitchen ceiling and escaping through the roof. He was serving 90 days for a parole violation.
Firstly, why would he want to break out? Only 90 days compared with what he'd get if he did break out. and secondly, how can yo unot notice a 2x2 ft hole in the ceiling?
God. These guys are resourceful!
Brockadia
03-09-2006, 12:56
Aww, I thought this thread was going to be about bucky-balls. The appearance of the number 60 when I scanned the OP reinforced that notion, but then when I actually read the post, I was sorely let down. For shame!
LiberationFrequency
03-09-2006, 13:05
Firstly, why would he want to break out? Only 90 days compared with what he'd get if he did break out. and secondly, how can yo unot notice a 2x2 ft hole in the ceiling?
God. These guys are resourceful!
He hates his lack of freedom and has convinced himself that if he escapes that he won't get caught again. He probably covered the hole after he escaped.
Lunatic Goofballs
03-09-2006, 13:17
It is possible for someone to get passed the dreaded locked cabinet you know.
Very true, but for the average break-in and your average crackhead(or whatever breed of lowlife is in your neck of the woods), the average locked gun cabinet or gun safe represents too much work. Especially when you don't know what's in it. On the other hand, if a professional burglar breaks into your house, and takes the time to get into your gun cabinet, then chances are, he knew exactly what he was getting, and no reasonable protection would have stopped him anyway.
Lunatic Goofballs
03-09-2006, 13:18
Aww, I thought this thread was going to be about bucky-balls. The appearance of the number 60 when I scanned the OP reinforced that notion, but then when I actually read the post, I was sorely let down. For shame!
Perhaps another day. Bucky-balls are devastatingly interesting in and of themselves. :)
Dobbsworld
03-09-2006, 16:20
Aww, I thought this thread was going to be about bucky-balls. The appearance of the number 60 when I scanned the OP reinforced that notion, but then when I actually read the post, I was sorely let down. For shame!
I join with you in lamentation.