Cat poop or wild animal droppings? Warning; pile picture!

  • Erstellt am 2018-07-10 13:03:02

Fuchur

2018-07-11 21:58:33
  • #1
And that is all okay. Of course, further weapon parts are also being searched for. So far, that has been covered by every resolution I have had in hand. With drugs, too. You don't stop when the sought-after kg has been found.
 

Knallkörper

2018-07-11 22:48:40
  • #2
Is the Glock turned into an Uzi with the selector switch or what? I can hardly imagine that it is technically possible to turn the Glock into an automatic weapon through plug&play, even though I don't own one. The trigger is always only pre-cocked after each shot.
 

Müllerin

2018-07-11 22:49:45
  • #3
We will also be getting a neighbor's cat; when she sees me, she already doesn’t dare to come over anymore. I have made it clear to her that I don’t like her (which is not true, I like cats, but just not their leftovers in my garden. And since I want to feed birds, I can’t have predators.)
 

Steven

2018-07-12 07:50:36
  • #4


Hello Knallkörper

Yes, exactly that is possible. By swapping the fire selector lever (it's just a simple piece of plastic) you can shoot the Glock in full-auto mode. It’s nonsense, of course, but it works. The trigger is not pre-cocked, but partially cocked. That has nothing to do with it. Full-auto is a simple thing. You just disable the disconnector. Then you have an imprecise weapon, though. Tactically completely wrong. You can even produce the lever on a 3D printer.

Steven
 

Steven

2018-07-12 07:53:36
  • #5


Hello Fuchur

Precisely because of such statements from officials, I am gradually doubting the rule of law in many actions.
So you say with full conviction: OK, the goal of the house search is fulfilled, nothing relevant found, but we’ll keep looking. There is no imminent danger, not even a strong suspicion, but since we’re here anyway, we turn the whole place upside down.
The house search, at least the part that took place after the handover of the Glock and the lever, was ILLEGAL.

Steven
 

ypg

2018-07-12 08:01:11
  • #6
No, precisely because the things mentioned in the warrant are present, in certain situations this gives rise to the suspicion of storing further items. That's it, the mouse: the search continues. Why do you have to hijack every thread where the word "law" appears and discuss your concerns with your problems with the rule of law, when the original question has nothing to do with it? You don't have to answer... but just think about it... A relative?!
 
Oben