Southern and Proud of it, Born and raised in Dixie

When things are spinning out of control, climb out of the toilet! .

"March to the sound of the guns and kill anyone who is not dressed like you..."

No law ever written has stopped any robber, rapist or killer, like cold blue steel in the hands of their last intended victim . — W. Emerson Wright

Louisiana 1861

Some of my kin as you can see I have a vested interest in the war of northern agression

Ford, Stephen J. Oct. 28, 1861 Pvt., Sgt First Cav. Reg. Company K, Louisiana Dragoons

Broussard, Louis Oct. 4, 1861 Company G, Creole Chargers, Louisiana 1st. cavalry

Lanehart, Jacob E., Pvt. Co. C, 25th La. Inf. March 18, 1862 Died June 8.186? prisoner of war

Lanehart, Jesse, Corpl. Co. C, 25th La. Inf. En. March 18, 1862 - Paroled at Camp Townsend, May 6, 1865

“It has never been clear to me why increased magazine capacity in a defensive pistol is particularly choice. The bigger the magazine the bigger the gun, and the bigger the gun the harder it is to get hold of for people with small hands. And what, pray, does one need all those rounds for? How many lethal antagonists do you think you are going to be able to handle? Once when Bruce Nelson was asked by a suspect if the thirteen-round magazine in the P35 [Browning Hi-Power] was not a big advantage, Bruce's answer was, "Well, yes, if you plan to miss a lot." The highest score I know of at this time achieved by one man against a group of armed adversaries was recorded in (of all places) the Ivory Coast! There, some years ago, a graduate student of mine laid out five goblins, with four dead and one totaled for the hospital. Of course there is the episode of Alvin York and his eight, but there is some dispute about that tale. (If you read it over very carefully you will see what I mean.) Be that as it may, I see no real need for a double column magazine. It is all the rage, of course, and like dual air bags, it is a popular current sales gimmick.” - The Late Col. Jeff Cooper