Tactical CQB Ram

Another new Wozniak design that answers the need for door breaching speed in cramped environments. The Thunderbolt CQB?s one or two-hand operation allows the officer to swing from behind cover. Devastating on lightweight exterior and most interior doors. Center balanced for one or two-hand ramming, with a Micro-flex handle to eliminate joint stress on the officer. Non-sparking, Non-electrically conductive; this is the only battering ram available for Close Quarter Battle operations.

Size: Wt: 22 lbs. 20

$270 at rstactical.com

BDS Tactical Maritime Ruck Pack

Colors
Coyote
Multi-Cam(Add $37.00)
Army Cam
Air Force Cam
Black
Ranger Green
OD Green
Foliage Green

The Maritime Ruck Pack is made of 1,000 denier cordura. It has 2 large 11" x 8" x 5.5" pouches on the front that have pals webbing running across for attaching accessories or modular gear. Both pouches and the main pack have double zipper pulls for convenient opening. All zippers are weaved through with 550 cord for silencing and easy grip with no slippage.

The top pouch has 2 rows of loop for attaching i.d. panels and patches. The thick padded shoulder straps are fully adjustable for a proper fit. Attached to the shoulder straps is a secured buckle that aligns across the chest acquiring tightness. On each shoulder strap are 2 sewn on D-rings for attaching equipment. A sturdy and heavy-duty carrying handle is sewn in at the top of the pack, making it easier to carry around anywhere. There are large grommets on the bottom of the front 2 pouches, and 2 grommets on the bottom of the main pack for excellent drainage in any environment. On the sides of the ruck are 2 compression buckles to assure secure a compression to the whole pack. The Maritime Ruck Pack features a deep internal pocket running down the inside of the back side of the pack with 2 compression buckles on top for securing. There is also a internal mesh pocket that runs half way down the main pack for storing mission essential gear.

at rstactical.com

BDS Enhanced Patrol Chest Rig

Colors
Coyote
Multi Cam(Add $40.00)
Army Cam
Air Force Cam
Black
Ranger Green
OD Green
Foliage Green

The BDS Tactical Gear Enhanced Patrol Chest Rig is made of 1,000 denier cordura for strength and lasting durability. holds up to 12 government issue magazines.Magazines are held in securely with heavy duty hook and loop and a side release buckle. Elastic self tension straps automatically pull the male buckle out of the way when opening with one hand.

On the sides of the chest rig are two pouches to hold up to a 200 round saw box. The enhanced Patrol Chest rig comes standard with out cross back shoulder pad system. Made 100% in the USA

$200 at rstactical.com

BDS Tactical Enhanced Patrol Vest

The BDS tactical Patrol Vest is made of 1000 denier cordura and features 36" of overall adjustment and 12" of vertical adjustment that allows this vest to be comfortably worn over body armor. On each side of the vest are two magazine pouches that each hold three government issue magazines and are secured with hook and loop with fastex buckles. On the outside of each main magazine pouch are smaller pouches that can be used for a pistol mag or folding knife. The back of the rig has a large back panel that opens at the top for extra storage and is ideal for attaching a hydration Bladder. Six belt loops along the bottom allow the vest to be used with any web or duty belt. The enhanced model comes with two additional 6"x 6" GP pouches sewn onto the outer points of the vest for extra storage.

Our Padded Shoulder Strap System with Integrated Hydration Bladder Cover retrofits onto your existing BDS Chest Rig Platform. No need to attach a separate Hydration Bladder Cover, this one is built in. The 1/4" padded shoulder straps provide enhanced comfort to your rig. The front of both shoulder straps have a sewn-on hose keeper to keep the hydration tube tight to the rig and convenient when in use. Holds up to 100 oz. bladder. (Hydration Bladder not included)

Colors -
Coyote
Multi-Cam(Add $64.00)
Army Cam
Air Force Cam
Black
Ranger Green
OD Green
Foliage Green
$320 at rstacticalgear.com
MADE IN USA

I don't like repeat offenders. I like dead offenders -Ted Nugent

Students Kicked Off Campus for Wearing American Flag Tees

On any other day at Live Oak High School in Morgan Hill, Daniel Galli and his four friends would not even be noticed for wearing T-shirts with the American flag. But Cinco de Mayo is not any typical day especially on a campus with a large Mexican American student population.

Galli says he and his friends were sitting at a table during brunch break when the vice principal asked two of the boys to remove American flag bandannas that they wearing on their heads and for the others to turn their American flag T-shirts inside out. When they refused, the boys were ordered to go to the principal's office.

"They said we could wear it on any other day," Daniel Galli said, "but today is sensitive to Mexican-Americans because it's supposed to be their holiday so we were not allowed to wear it today."

The boys said the administrators called their T-shirts "incendiary" that would lead to fights on campus.

RIP USA and welcome to the Mexican states of North America

camouflaged weed wacker lmfao

funny comments on yahoo article

these two comments were left on the yahoo article about the NYC Time Square Bomber

"So are we sending all 5113 nukes toward these terror camps? It would solve many of our problems!"

"Nukes?... On no, never.... not even a firecracker.... Even that may get some dust on a mosque...

and some people may get upset about that"

lmao i thought they were funny, if you know the way our government policies are nowadays

US says it has 5,113 nuclear warheads

WASHINGTON – The United States has 5,113 nuclear warheads in its stockpile and "several thousand" more retired warheads awaiting the junkpile, the Pentagon said Monday in an unprecedented accounting of a secretive arsenal born in the Cold War and now shrinking rapidly.

The Obama administration disclosed the size of its atomic stockpile going back to 1962 as part of a campaign to get other nuclear nations to be more forthcoming, and to improve its bargaining position against the prospect of a nuclear Iran.

"We think it is in our national security interest to be as transparent as we can be about the nuclear program of the United States," Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton told reporters at the United Nations, where she addressed a conference on containing the spread of atomic weapons.

The U.S. has previously regarded such details as top secret.

The figure includes both "strategic," or long-range weapons, and those intended for use at shorter range.

The Pentagon said the stockpile of 5,113 as of September 2009 represents a 75 percent reduction since 1989.

A rough count of deployed and reserve warheads has been known for years, so the Pentagon figures do not tell nuclear experts much they don't already know.

Hans Kristensen, director of Nuclear Information Project, Federation of American Scientists in Washington, said his organization had already put the number at around 5,100 by reviewing budget estimates and other documents.

The import of the announcement is the precedent it sets, Kristensen said.

"The important part is that the U.S. is no longer going to keep other countries in the dark," he said.

Clinton said the disclosure of numbers the general public has never seen "builds confidence" that the Obama administration is serious about stopping the spread of atomic weapons and reducing their numbers.

But the administration is not revealing everything.

The Pentagon figure released Monday includes deployed weapons, which are those more or less ready to launch, and reserve weapons. It does not include thousands of warheads that have been disabled or all but dismantled. Those weapons could, in theory, be reconstituted, or their nuclear material repurposed.

Estimates of the total U.S. arsenal range from slightly more than 8,000 to above 9,000, but the Pentagon will not give a precise number.

Whether to reveal the full total, including those thousands of nearly dead warheads, was debated within the Obama administration. Keeping those weapons out of the figure released Monday represented a partial concession to intelligence agency officials and others who argued national security could be harmed by laying the entire nuclear arsenal bare.

A senior defense official, speaking on condition of anonymity because the overall total is still classified, did not dispute the rough estimates developed by independent analysts.

Exposure of once-classified totals for U.S. deployed and reserve nuclear weapons is intended to nudge nations such as China, which has revealed little about its nuclear stockpile.

"You can't get anywhere toward disarmament unless you're going to be transparent about how many weapons you have," said Sharon Squassoni, a nuclear policy analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Russia and the United States have previously disclosed the size of their stockpiles of deployed strategic weapons, and France and Britain have released similar information. All have signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, which is the subject of the U.N. review that began Monday.

The U.S. revelations are calculated to improve Washington's bargaining power with Iran's allies and friends for the drive to head off what the West charges is a covert Iranian program to build a bomb.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahamadinejad spoke ahead of Clinton at the conference, denouncing U.S. efforts to pressure his regime to abandon its nuclear program.

The U.N. conference will try to close loopholes in the internationally recognized rules against the spread of weapons technology.

Independent analysts estimate the total world stockpile of nuclear warheads at more than 22,000.

The Federation of American Scientists estimates that nearly 8,000 of those warheads are operational, with about 2,000 U.S. and Russian warheads ready for use on short notice.

The United States and Russia burnished their credentials for insisting that other countries forgo atomic weapons by agreeing last month to a new strategic arms reduction treaty.

The New START treaty sets a limit of 1,550 deployed strategic nuclear warheads for each side, down from 2,200 under a 2002 deal. The pact re-establishes anti-cheating procedures that provide the most comprehensive and substantial arms control agreement since the original 1991 START treaty.

___

Eds: Associated Press writers Anne Flaherty and Robert Burns in Washington and Matthew Lee at the United Nations contributed to this report.

X-37B spaceplane Launch