Re: Supporting The Massechusetts Economy

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Hanson said:

On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 15:27:24 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:

Quoted message said:

To show there's no hard feelings, I ordered a product today from an very old
Massechusetts company.

The Smith & Wesson Model 340, the tiny, ultralight, .357 magnum revolver
with a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder. Only 12 little ounces.

I was just looking at one last week at the gun shop. My thought was
it would be nice if it weighed a little more:-)

There is no gun too small and too light when you have to carry it all
day and there is no gun too big and too heavy when you are in a fire
fight.

--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Hanson said:

On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 15:27:24 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:

Quoted message said:

To show there's no hard feelings, I ordered a product today from an very old
Massechusetts company.

The Smith & Wesson Model 340, the tiny, ultralight, .357 magnum revolver
with a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder. Only 12 little ounces.

I was just looking at one last week at the gun shop. My thought was
it would be nice if it weighed a little more:-)

You wanna hear something really f-ed up and typical of MA. MA passed
there last illogical laws essentially banning most handguns but wheel
gun unless there were "MA approved." This meant the many gun companies
in the region would have to totally alter their manufacturing process
and or design of their guns to sell in MA. Unless a gun is on the "MA
approved list" is can't be sold here. Most companies simply can't afford
to do it nor is it worth it for them to do for one state. Thus, you have
companies who employ many people and pay taxes here, yet can't sell
their products in their own state where they do business. And people
wonder why MA has lost companies by the dozens and was the ONLY state
last year that lost population. At the moment, the only brands we can
purchase that are "MA approved" are SnW, a few Sigs, and a few Berreta's
and that's about it for pistols. I think Para has made a few "MA
compliant" pistols currently being "evaluated" by the state. This is
clearly defacto gun control and illigal.

--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/

WillBrink said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Hanson said:

On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 15:27:24 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:

Quoted message said:

To show there's no hard feelings, I ordered a product today from an very old
Massechusetts company.

The Smith & Wesson Model 340, the tiny, ultralight, .357 magnum revolver
with a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder. Only 12 little ounces.

I was just looking at one last week at the gun shop. My thought was
it would be nice if it weighed a little more:-)

There is no gun too small and too light when you have to carry it all
day and there is no gun too big and too heavy when you are in a fire
fight.

When was your last "fire fight" Will?

"WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote

Quoted message said:

John Hanson said:

"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote

Quoted message said:

To show there's no hard feelings, I ordered a product today from an very
old
Massechusetts company.

The Smith & Wesson Model 340, the tiny, ultralight, .357 magnum revolver
with a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder. Only 12 little
ounces.

I was just looking at one last week at the gun shop. My thought was
it would be nice if it weighed a little more:-)

You wanna hear something really f-ed up and typical of MA. MA passed
there last illogical laws essentially banning most handguns but wheel
gun unless there were "MA approved." This meant the many gun companies
in the region would have to totally alter their manufacturing process
and or design of their guns to sell in MA. Unless a gun is on the "MA
approved list" is can't be sold here. Most companies simply can't afford
to do it nor is it worth it for them to do for one state. Thus, you have
companies who employ many people and pay taxes here, yet can't sell
their products in their own state where they do business. And people
wonder why MA has lost companies by the dozens and was the ONLY state
last year that lost population. At the moment, the only brands we can
purchase that are "MA approved" are SnW, a few Sigs, and a few Berreta's
and that's about it for pistols. I think Para has made a few "MA
compliant" pistols currently being "evaluated" by the state. This is
clearly defacto gun control and illigal.

Please tell the good folks at Smith & Wesson, and the other firearms
companies in Massechusetts, that Nevada has lots of cheap land, low taxes, a
large available work force, and business friendly state and local
governments.

David

In article <[email hidden]>,

David Cohen said:

"WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote

Quoted message said:

John Hanson said:

"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote
>To show there's no hard feelings, I ordered a product today from an very
>old
>Massechusetts company.
>
>The Smith & Wesson Model 340, the tiny, ultralight, .357 magnum revolver
>with a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder. Only 12 little
>ounces.

I was just looking at one last week at the gun shop. My thought was
it would be nice if it weighed a little more:-)

You wanna hear something really f-ed up and typical of MA. MA passed
there last illogical laws essentially banning most handguns but wheel
gun unless there were "MA approved." This meant the many gun companies
in the region would have to totally alter their manufacturing process
and or design of their guns to sell in MA. Unless a gun is on the "MA
approved list" is can't be sold here. Most companies simply can't afford
to do it nor is it worth it for them to do for one state. Thus, you have
companies who employ many people and pay taxes here, yet can't sell
their products in their own state where they do business. And people
wonder why MA has lost companies by the dozens and was the ONLY state
last year that lost population. At the moment, the only brands we can
purchase that are "MA approved" are SnW, a few Sigs, and a few Berreta's
and that's about it for pistols. I think Para has made a few "MA
compliant" pistols currently being "evaluated" by the state. This is
clearly defacto gun control and illigal.

Please tell the good folks at Smith & Wesson, and the other firearms
companies in Massechusetts, that Nevada has lots of cheap land, low taxes, a
large available work force, and business friendly state and local
governments.

Will do you commie pinko Hebrew...

Quoted message said:

David

--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/

"Charles" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

WillBrink said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

John Hanson said:

On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 15:27:24 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:

>To show there's no hard feelings, I ordered a product today from an

very old

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>Massechusetts company.
>
>The Smith & Wesson Model 340, the tiny, ultralight, .357 magnum

revolver

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>with a scandium alloy frame and titanium cylinder. Only 12 little

ounces.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

I was just looking at one last week at the gun shop. My thought was
it would be nice if it weighed a little more:-)

There is no gun too small and too light when you have to carry it all
day and there is no gun too big and too heavy when you are in a fire
fight.

When was your last "fire fight" Will?

Will in a fire fight! Ha ha, that's rich!

On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 20:21:39 GMT, "David" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

When was your last "fire fight" Will?

The last time his boyfriend lit a fart, and burned the hair off his
balls.
TBR

"As democracy is perfected, the office of president represents, more and
more closely, the inner soul of the people. On some great and glorious day
the plain folks of the land will reach their heart's desire at last and the
White House will be adorned by a downright moron."
H.L. Mencken (1880 - 1956)
"Anyone with degrees from Yale and Harvard is presumed to be intelligent,
but George W. Bush has managed to overcome that presumption."