[226756] in SIPB-AFS-requests
"Ammo shaming" in Walmart (warning for gun owners)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (VNSH Mag Solutions)
Sat Mar 29 22:19:12 2025
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Date: Sun, 30 Mar 2025 04:06:57 +0200
From: "VNSH Mag Solutions" <DiscreetCarryGear@serviceplus.sa.com>
Reply-To: "VNSH Mag Solutions" <VNSHTacticalTeam@serviceplus.sa.com>
Subject: "Ammo shaming" in Walmart (warning for gun owners)
To: <sipb-afsreq-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <a9a94ravn5x2mnz8-9di97beeix2064y3-2c395-5176f@serviceplus.sa.com>
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"Ammo shaming" in Walmart (warning for gun owners)
http://serviceplus.sa.com/MdHNxXD823MhLOanDbMTEjoDuXNzLDbuAfJ0vra1dTQDgTalew
http://serviceplus.sa.com/tFnL8nOKJQpnjXUyTsd6f0hmpZeyyUA3Dppm4LJkLdZJdBzbFw
trated many small theropod feathered dinosaurs, contributed to this ambiguity.
Anchiornis huxleyi is an important source of information on the early evolution of birds in the Late Jurassic period.
The consensus view in contemporary palaeontology is that the flying theropods, or avialans, are the closest relatives of the deinonychosaurs, which include dromaeosaurids and troodontids. Together, these form a group called Paraves. Some basal members of Deinonychosauria, such as Microraptor, have features which may have enabled them to glide or fly. The most basal deinonychosaurs were very small. This evidence raises the possibility that the ancestor of all paravians may have been arboreal, have been able to glide, or both. Unlike Archaeopteryx and the non-avialan feathered dinosaurs, who primarily ate meat, studies suggest that the first avialans were omnivores.
The Late Jurassic Archaeopteryx is well known as one of the first transitional fossils to be found, and it provided support for the theory of evolution in the late 19th century. Archaeopteryx was the first fossil to display both clearly traditional reptilian characteristics—teeth, clawed fingers, and a long, lizard-like tail—as well as wings with flight feathers similar to those of modern bi
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<p>As much as it may p*ss you off... if you walk into Walmart carrying your gun, plus a spare mag or two...<strong><em>and they aren't really well concealed...</em></strong><br />
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Chances are good that you're gonna get some looks -- maybe even get<strong>"ammo shamed"</strong> by a nosy soccer mom.<br />
<br />
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If you want a <strong>quick, easy, and comfortable way to add extra ammo</strong> to your carry setup...the MagMate is exactly what you're looking for... </strong<a><br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:10px;">trated many small theropod feathered dinosaurs, contributed to this ambiguity. Anchiornis huxleyi is an important source of information on the early evolution of birds in the Late Jurassic period. The consensus view in contemporary palaeontology is that the flying theropods, or avialans, are the closest relatives of the deinonychosaurs, which include dromaeosaurids and troodontids. Together, these form a group called Paraves. Some basal members of Deinonychosauria, such as Microraptor, have features which may have enabled them to glide or fly. The most basal deinonychosaurs were very small. This evidence raises the possibility that the ancestor of all paravians may have been arboreal, have been able to glide, or both. Unlike Archaeopteryx and the non-avialan feathered dinosaurs, who primarily ate meat, studies suggest that the first avialans were omnivores. The Late Jurassic Archaeopteryx is well known as one of the first transitional fossils to be found, and it provided support for the theory of evolution in the late 19th century. Archaeopteryx was the first fossil to display both clearly traditional reptilian characteristics—teeth, clawed fingers, and a long, lizard-like tail—as well as wings with flight feathers similar to those of modern bi</div>
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