Moronwithahamticket

@WeaponOutfitter I claim to be nothing more than a green cartoon moron.

RT @Rothmus: Western Allies shipped tens of thousands of Russians back to Stalin for execution after the war. At Yalta, Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin agreed to return Soviet citizens found in Allied hands, and they enforced it at gunpoint. 9 prisoners hanged themselves at Dachau in January 1946 rather than board an American train home. Others begged the guards to shoot them. British officers at Lienz told 1,800 Cossack officers they were going to a conference, but trucks delivered them to Soviet custody instead. When families at Peggetz linked arms to resist, British troops cleared the camp with rifle butts. The local cemetery holds 28 graves. Some 46,000 were handed over, including thousands who fled Russia after 1917 and were never Soviet citizens. General Krasnov, an émigré since 1920, was hanged in Moscow in 1947.

RT @MehdiHacks: One of the most underrated gadgets: the POWER-Z KM003C, a pocket USB-C power analyzer with a 1.54" screen. It just showed me why my rpi 4 was dead: a power-on reset loop, with current pulsing on and off several times a second. It also has an app.

RT @NatalkaKyiv: 🇷🇺 This video is long, but well worth watching. It offers a fascinating insight into the current state of affairs in Russia. “Russia is a highly dependent, resource-exporting, declining periphery. Because the state has been privatized, it no longer really exists as such. There’s only clan-based shadow governance, which means Russia is in a state of complete disarray, with different clans competing against each other.” — Vladimir Lepekhin, Russian politician and journalist, answering the question of whether Russia has economic resilience

RT @withergyld: A beginners guide to 3d printing supressors. With the recent guidance from the ATF, if you live in an place with no state or local NFA restrictions, you can now make your own supressor without submitting a Form1. I have been getting a lot of questions about 3d printing supressors. I do not consider myself an expert, however, there aren't many resources available and I have printed and tested dozens of supressors. I will pin this thread to my profile page and add posts to this as I have time to do so. Please be patient as I build this thread/ how to guide.

RT @gunpolicy: Tomorrow is the deadline for amicus briefs supporting the government in Viramontes. The ban’s defenders get another chance to explain why millions of Americans should lose access to constitutionally protected arms. Whatever bullshit they submit, we’ll be ready to answer it.

RT @VoicesofWW2: June 6, 1944. An American paratrooper jumps into Normandy in the dark and lands on the roof of a church. By the end of the war he had been declared dead, held a funeral he didn't attend, escaped the Nazis, and fought his way toward Berlin in a Soviet tank unit. His name was Joseph Beyrle. He's believed to be the only American soldier to serve in both the US Army and the Red Army during World War Two. Beyrle was from Muskegon, Michigan. He joined the 101st Airborne, the Screaming Eagles. His buddies called him Jumpin' Joe. On D-Day night his plane was hit by flak and he jumped early. He came down on a church roof, slid off, and lost his unit in the chaos. For a few days he fought on his own, blowing up a power station and cutting German communications. Then he was captured. Here's where it gets strange. A German soldier ended up wearing Beyrle's uniform and dog tags. That German was killed. When the body was found, the Americans identified it as Joseph Beyrle. The army told his parents their son was dead. His hometown held a funeral mass for him. His obituary ran in the local paper. Meanwhile, he was very much alive, being moved from one German prison camp to another. He escaped more than once. One time he and two other prisoners jumped off a train heading east. They thought they were heading for Russia and freedom. They got lost and ended up in Berlin, where they were caught by the Gestapo, beaten, and tortured. In January 1945, from a camp in eastern Germany, he finally made a clean escape. He went east, toward the gunfire. Toward the Soviets. When he found a Soviet tank unit, he walked out with his hands up, holding a pack of Lucky Strike cigarettes, and shouted the only Russian he knew. American comrade. It worked. He asked to join them. And they said yes. For about a month, an American paratrooper rode with Soviet tank crews as they pushed toward Germany. He used his demolition training. He fought. He was reportedly welcomed by a Soviet officer who was one of the rare women commanding a tank battalion. Then a German dive bomber attacked. Beyrle was badly wounded. He was evacuated to a Soviet hospital. Soviet Marshal Georgy Zhukov reportedly visited, heard his story, and gave him papers to get to the American embassy in Moscow. When he showed up, the embassy didn't believe him. As far as the US was concerned, Joseph Beyrle was dead. They held him under guard until his fingerprints proved who he was. He made it home to Michigan in April 1945. In 1946 he got married. In the same church where they'd held his funeral. Decades later, in 1994, he was honored at the White House by President Bill Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin for serving both countries. And the last twist. His son, Joseph Beyrle II, grew up to become the United States Ambassador to Russia.

RT @SamaHoole: Dairy is the best thing on carnivore and the first thing to pull when something's wrong, and most people do it the other way round. What each one carries: - Butter: fat, almost nothing else - Double cream: 48% fat, nearly no lactose - Hard cheese: fat, protein, next to no lactose - Soft cheese: some lactose - Yoghurt: some lactose, cultured - Milk: about 5% lactose, a glass is a dose - Raw milk: the same sugar, the living version So butter, cream and hard cheese sit at one end, where almost nobody has a problem, and milk sits at the other, where the trouble lives. The test when something's off, a stall, a skin flare, bloating, a joint that's playing up: drop the dairy for a fortnight, every drop of it, and watch. If nothing changes, put it back and stop worrying. If something changes, bring it back from the top of the list down, butter first, milk last, and find out where the line is. Most people's line is milk. Most people's problem was pasteurised milk, and raw milk is where I'd start again. Nobody needs to give up butter. Nobody has ever needed to give up butter.

RT @MrWinMarshall: Angry Rob speaks for the nation. Best call-in I’ve ever heard.

RT @Mylovanov: Browder: Putin didn't dislike the oligarchs. He just didn't like that they were rich and he was poor. He arrested Russia's richest oligarch, Khodorkovsky, and put him in a cage on television. The other oligarchs asked what they had to do to avoid the same fate. 1/

RT @MarioNawfal: 🇷🇺Putin surrounds his retreat like a fortress with 50 air defense towers. Satellite images show his secret compound that is now covered with about half the air defense of all Moscow just to keep one man safe. Worried much, bro? Source: The Telegraph / Writer: Bri

RT @rightsofrefusal: Which suppressors should I 3D print next?

RT @Dovydas44444: Amazon Zoox robotaxi, a Google Waymo car, and a Tesla Cybercab became trapped in a viral face-to-face standoff on a narrow city street in 🇺🇸Austin, Texas, showcasing a classic real-world artificial intelligence deadlock. The vehicles met head-on on a narrow side street constricted by cars parked on both sides. Because each company programs its vehicles with proprietary decision-making algorithms, the vehicles struggled to establish right-of-way protocol without a human driver to initiate a courtesy gesture or negotiate positioning. Eyewitnesses noted that the Waymo continued to creep aggressively forward instead of yielding. Meanwhile, the Tesla Cybercab - which runs entirely unsupervised on vision-based software without a steering wheel or pedals - was seen reversing to clear space for the others. Observers also pointed out that Zoox’s unique bidirectional carriage design makes native reversing straightforward, though both it and the Waymo remained locked in position for several minutes before traffic could clear. This event highlights a prominent operational barrier for autonomous fleets: multi-platform coordination. While current robotaxis excel at perception and safety when interacting with fixed obstacles or rule-following humans, they struggle when they encounter another AI entity governed by a completely different set of non-standardized routing protocols. Similar standoffs between Zoox and Waymo vehicles have previously been documented in San Francisco, indicating that “algorithm clashes” are becoming a frequent consequence of multi-fleet urban deployments. Can the robotaxi companies program “courtesy gestures” as part of their algorithms?

RT @FenixAmmunition: War is on the horizon. Are you ready?

RT @publicenemy2024: Western man, the Asians have something to say.

RT @velcroripper: Long guns aka rifles were involved in 401 deaths last year, constipation killed 911 which means being full of shit is 2x more likely to kill you than the AR15

RT @VladTheInflator: Hey @grok, what IQ was considered retarded in 1970? What is the median IQ of India? By the 1970s definition, is India full of retards? No spin or goyslop, be concise.

RT @IfindRetards: I edited this down to the facts only.

RT @front_ukrainian: ❗️The Ukrainian company F-Drones is developing a low-cost jet-powered interceptor drone, the F-Jet 80 (priced at $5–7 thousand), equipped with a compact jet engine producing 8–10 kgf of thrust and artificial intelligence for detecting and pursuing targets, in order to effectively counter Russian jet-powered attack UAVs of the Geran type; according to designer Ihor, the prototype has already intercepted several targets, The New York Times reports (with comments from the developers to Militarnyi).

RT @withergyld: @HardPass4 Thank @GunOwners GOA and @gunpolicy FPC for their work in the lawsuit helping to get our freedoms back. If you aren't a member please join them. The fight isn't over and all it would take is a change in the law and we are worse off the before. We need to make this permanent!

RT @withergyld: Do you want to 3d print your own supressor? You will need the following: FDM 3d Printer Desktop/laptop computer with slic…