Snippy's back. No waiting period.

Holy dumb fuck! How much do ya hafta pay for a wash at that joint?

Damn Cy...yer right again! If ya gotta ask, obviously...

Troll wrote:

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Cy Valley wrote:

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Not much action here at the ol' Faux News Feed these days but this seems to be appropriate.  Doesn't mention sighted guides but it's worth reading some of the remarks, tu:

 

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 Those tu assholes Buckethead and Freddie had him run out of here on rail........rumor has it he is a weekend anchor at the Faux affiliate in Boise.

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 Uke agrees! Phreddie was extremely vocal in his hatred of Faux, and Blackie... BlackDog didn't actually use the word "hate," but we at BJ are well aware that there was no ove lost on BD's side... Nonetheless, it's timely that this be posted here:

 

 

Calif. Woman Pumps Iron While Pregnant: Lifting Weights 'Has Made Me Feel Really Confident'

 

 

 

-- Edited by Uke on Saturday 21st of September 2013 09:39:04 AM

Well, how about an update on the Michigan story. The guy who started it (allegedly) owned over a hundred guns and was a really nice guy.

mlive.com
Robert Taylor, one of two who died in road rage shootout, had concealed pistol permit revoked for 3 years
John Tunison | jtunison@mlive.com By John Tunison | jtunison@mlive.com
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on September 20, 2013 at 6:43 PM, updated September 20, 2013 at 11:09 PM
Robert Taylor.JPG
Robert Taylor in a 2006 booking photo
Courtesy: Ionia County Sheriff's Department

IONIA, MI -- Robert Taylor, one of two men who died Wednesday in a shootout after a driving altercation, had his concealed pistol license revoked for three years because of a drunken driving conviction.
Ionia County Prosecutor Ron Schafer today confirmed that Taylor lost his license in November 2006 after a drunken-driving conviction. He registered 0.18 on a portable breathalyzer.
But he obtained a new license in November 2010 after four years.
Both Taylor and the other victim in the shootout, 43-year-old James Pullum, had valid concealed pistol permits.
They both died after exchanging gunfire in the lot of the Wonder Wand Car Wash on South Steele Street in Ionia about 7 p.m. Wednesday.
A magistrate with the Ionia County District Court earlier this week said she believed Taylor's license had never been revoked, in part because prosecutors in 2006 dropped a supplementary charge of carrying a concealed weapon while intoxicated.
Schafer on Friday, Sept. 20, said the decision to drop that supplementary charge was the difference in whether Taylor received a three-year revocation or a lifetime revocation.
If someone is convicted of carrying a concealed weapon while intoxicated, a lifetime revocation is ordered if their blood-alcohol level is 0.10 or higher.
Schafer said the decision to drop the weapons charge was made because, in this case, "the gun had nothing to do with the drunken driving."
The gun, a 9 mm handgun, was tucked in between the driver and passenger seats.
"It was a guy who had too much to drink, but also had a gun in his car," he said.
The threat to the community was the drunken driving, not the gun, Schafer said.
In any event, the drunken driving conviction triggered a review by the Ionia County gun board. Its members issued a mandatory three-year revocation.
Taylor was able to get a new license in 2010 because he had no other convictions and stayed out of trouble, Schafer said.
Taylor is believed to own dozens of guns, possibly more than a hundred, Schafer said. He is well-known to local authorities because he was "constantly" registering new guns and was a gun collector, he said.
"He was nothing ever than a polite law-abiding citizen, though," he said. "He just really knew his firearms."
E-mail John Tunison: jtunison@mlive.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/johntunison
© 2013 MLive.com. All rights reserved.

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