• Hey bfh!

    From kmiller@21:1/5 to All on Tue Jan 17 18:47:05 2023
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting them to confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle, agents identified
    the passenger and escorted him to their office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to provide
    paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty TSA explosives specialist also corroborated it was no longer in use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After answering
    TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook his flight to Nevada, albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA declared he wouldn’t be
    able to fly with the prop anti-tank weapon, so he arranged for a family
    member to retrieve it, according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From bfh@21:1/5 to kmiller on Tue Jan 17 22:17:50 2023
    kmiller wrote:
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    You're right for a change. It wasn't me. I don't have one of those,
    but I do have some GPS-guided cowpattiepults. However comma their
    metrics and payload prevent them from being carried in checked baggage.

    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting them to confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle, agents identified
    the passenger and escorted him to their office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to provide
    paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty TSA
    explosives specialist also corroborated it was no longer in use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After answering TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook his flight to Nevada, albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA declared he wouldn’t be able to fly with the prop anti-tank weapon, so he arranged for a family member to retrieve it, according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/



    --
    bill
    Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From filmbydon@gmail.com@21:1/5 to kmiller on Tue Jan 17 19:20:43 2023
    On Tuesday, January 17, 2023 at 6:47:07 PM UTC-8, kmiller wrote:
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting them to confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle, agents identified
    the passenger and escorted him to their office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to provide
    paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty TSA explosives specialist also corroborated it was no longer in use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After answering
    TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook his flight to Nevada, albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA declared he wouldn’t be
    able to fly with the prop anti-tank weapon, so he arranged for a family member to retrieve it, according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/

    Decades ago, those Swedish 20mm anti-tank guns became popular for jaded firearm fanciers with bigger dirt piles for gunnery practice than YKW... In fact, IIRC, a wildfire one of them caused, brought a swift ban on where one could shoot steel core
    ammo in Commiefornia... As the relatively cheap ammo dried up, their popularity waned.... Those rich folks sure do know how to amuse themselves, don't they? HawHawHaw!

    Skeeter Shelton Jr.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From kmiller@21:1/5 to film...@gmail.com on Tue Jan 17 19:41:04 2023
    On 1/17/2023 7:20 PM, film...@gmail.com wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 17, 2023 at 6:47:07 PM UTC-8, kmiller wrote:
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting them to
    confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle, agents identified
    the passenger and escorted him to their office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to provide
    paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty TSA explosives
    specialist also corroborated it was no longer in use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After answering
    TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook his flight to Nevada,
    albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA declared he wouldn’t be
    able to fly with the prop anti-tank weapon, so he arranged for a family
    member to retrieve it, according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/

    Decades ago, those Swedish 20mm anti-tank guns became popular for jaded firearm fanciers with bigger dirt piles for gunnery practice than YKW... In fact, IIRC, a wildfire one of them caused, brought a swift ban on where one could shoot steel core
    ammo in Commiefornia... As the relatively cheap ammo dried up, their popularity waned.... Those rich folks sure do know how to amuse themselves, don't they? HawHawHaw!

    Skeeter Shelton Jr.

    If only the orange goonites would of had one of them, huh? HawHawHaw!

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From kmiller@21:1/5 to bfh on Tue Jan 17 19:39:55 2023
    On 1/17/2023 7:17 PM, bfh wrote:
    kmiller wrote:
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    You're right for a change. It wasn't me. I don't have one of those, but
    I do have some GPS-guided cowpattiepults. However comma their metrics
    and payload prevent them from being carried in checked baggage.

    So, you're saying you can't shoot the shit in flight? Damn.


    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting them to >> confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle, agents identified
    the passenger and escorted him to their office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to provide
    paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty TSA
    explosives specialist also corroborated it was no longer in use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After answering
    TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook his flight to
    Nevada, albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA declared he
    wouldn’t be able to fly with the prop anti-tank weapon, so he
    arranged for a family member to retrieve it, according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/



    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From bfh@21:1/5 to film...@gmail.com on Tue Jan 17 22:41:57 2023
    film...@gmail.com wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 17, 2023 at 6:47:07 PM UTC-8, kmiller wrote:
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting
    them to confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle,
    agents identified the passenger and escorted him to their
    office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to
    provide paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty
    TSA explosives specialist also corroborated it was no longer in
    use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After
    answering TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook his
    flight to Nevada, albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA
    declared he wouldn’t be able to fly with the prop anti-tank
    weapon, so he arranged for a family member to retrieve it,
    according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/


    Decades ago, those Swedish 20mm anti-tank guns became popular for
    jaded firearm fanciers with bigger dirt piles for gunnery practice
    than YKW...

    You have no idea how big my dirtpile is - and before you start
    speculating again, there is no relationship between it and the size of
    my hands.

    In fact, IIRC, a wildfire one of them caused,
    brought a swift ban on where one could shoot steel core ammo in Commiefornia... As the relatively cheap ammo dried up, their
    popularity waned.... Those rich folks sure do know how to amuse
    themselves, don't they? HawHawHaw!

    Skeeter Shelton Jr.



    --
    bill
    Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From bfh@21:1/5 to kmiller on Tue Jan 17 22:50:07 2023
    kmiller wrote:
    On 1/17/2023 7:17 PM, bfh wrote:
    kmiller wrote:
    At first I thought this was you but then I read it was a
    "de-militarized" weapon and I knew it couldn't be you!

    You're right for a change. It wasn't me. I don't have one of those,
    but I do have some GPS-guided cowpattiepults. However comma their
    metrics and payload prevent them from being carried in checked baggage.

    So, you're saying you can't shoot the shit in flight? Damn.

    Be careful saying what you think I'm saying - my cowpattiepults have a coast-to-coast efficacious range.

    TSA said the passenger didn’t declare the weapon, prompting
    them to confiscate it. Once they found the anti-tank rifle, agents
    identified the passenger and escorted him to their office.

    When TSA took the passenger to its office, he was able to provide
    paperwork verifying its de-militarized status. An on-duty TSA
    explosives specialist also corroborated it was no longer in use.

    SAPD said there are no charges pending at this time. After
    answering TSA’s questions, the passenger was able to rebook
    his flight to Nevada, albeit without the de-militarized rifle. TSA
    declared he wouldn’t be able to fly with the prop anti-tank
    weapon, so he arranged for a family member to retrieve it,
    according to SAPD.

    https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/tsa-confiscates-an-anti-tank-weapon-from-a-passengers-luggage-at-a-texas-airport/






    --
    bill
    Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)