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I used to do a lot of pheasant hunting with dogs. every year the dogs found several recent kills fully intact and missing the head. The state biologist at the time was a family friend, he claimed it was most likely owls. Its an instincive thing, some of it is to eliminate competition for food, some of it is juveniles practicing skills. (Like a cat learning to hunt). He said most anything else would have at least eaten some choice bit (usually guts, or a hock or breast)
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<div>This is a bit old now, but if you like bluegrass, Billy is a flatpicker to match any</div>
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What does barium, and aluminum (supposedly the 2 main ingredients in chemtrails, or at least consistently discovered) do in larger concentrations in soil?
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I tend to believe the small local group narrative. Thats pretty much the way it would be done. If it was any real entity that should worry us, the technology to accomplish the task probably would not be synchronized gunfire. Most well funded would have used some sort of electronic device. Terrorists would have probably used explosives. Shooting the transformers out at stations… Was there some sort of bank robbery? Just seems more like typical redneck antics.
Either way, if its in the MSM its just a distraction from the real story. Look for what is not in the headlines
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Rumor is this was just a local folks response to a lbgtq event in the center of the event.
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the bigger batteries dont give more power, just more tool life. Some tools with a larger draw will require more amps. I run most everything with 5 mah batteries. bigger tools (table saw, blower, chop saw…) need at least 8 mah, and really in most cases up 12, or double 8-12. A 5 battery from a drill will run the blower for about 10 minutes, an 8 mah for about an hour…12, I dont know. A drill will run off of a 3 mah, but just not for long. Battery tools have come a long way. bigger batteries are more expensive, but will cycle less and last longer. (and are heavier) I use them professionally, but really the average homeowner would be fine with almost any. I used to use panasonic, but they got too hard to find and very expensive. I have since switched everything to milwaukee. Mostly because I think the drills are best, and the rest is to keep one interchangeable battery and charger rack. Even the table saw and chop saw are kind of light duty. You will definitely get more bang for the buck in a corded tool, but the ease of use in a cordless is undeniable.
For driving screws, cordless wins hands down. the trigger control is light years ahead. A corded drill does not have a brake, so letting off the trigger still has a rotational wind down. It CAN be done, but if you are not very experienced with it, it definitely wont be pleasant.
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Where did the crabs go in the bering straight?
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This reply was modified 1 year, 12 months ago by Squeeze.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 12 months ago by
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I usually go for something heavier, but you have to have the man in black in there somewhere
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electric utilities have been sporadic in supply for at least a few years. Backorder or not in stock will take quite a while. If they have it in stock is about the only option. I have replaced 2 chest freezers in the last 2 years, and settling for what is in stock was about the only play. I have a backup tri power generator, or canning supplies to can frozen stock if it comes to that.
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the springs are mainly for the stock trigger, and spare drift pins are a good idea. I have disassembled them for cleaning and lost a pin before. they are small, and if the get away, they have a habit of disapearing. Aftermarket triggers are mostly self contained units. Most of the upgrade parts are not really neccesary. But most do enhance performance. But if you are not a competitive shooter, or the type to demand the best of everything, Stock works fine