Yes Will, I am enjoying my new found freedom here and have more than doubled my gun collection from what it was back in NJ. Although, I'll be perfectly honest, I'm having a really hard time adjusting to the heat down here. Back in NJ we ran the AC for a total of maybe one month out of the year while in FL, it's on all year long. When you have temps in the 70's inside and then go outside and are hit with temps in the 90's, you feel the heat even more. Any suggestions on how to get adjusted to my new climate?
How to unregister guns in NJ?
- Thread starter FUD
- Start date
Will Beararms
New member
Fud:
***wear 100% cotton clothes----period----casual or dress
***drink water continuously
***exercise frequently
***Drive long distances at night
***do laundry at night
***don't use the oven in the summmer
***change the AC filter often
***hose down the compressor unit often
***check your tires often
***eat heavy foods rarely
***drink softdrinks and alochol rarely
***eat baked fish, fruits and vegetables often
***know that if you shirt or trousers are wet with perspiration, you have something in common with 99 44/100 of the rest of the South
***Oil the carry weapon lightly each night or wipe her down with a silicone cloth at the end of the day
***check the ammo for sweat-induced corrosion often
***wear a hat or sunscreen often
***fuel the vehicle at night
***invest in a premium brand of sun glasses
***hose the roof down during extended dry periods when heat is excessive
***water the house foundation with a soaker hose 12"-14" from the slab during dry periods frequently.
***wear a 100% cotton T-shirt with sleves always-------even with another logo T-Shirt.
[This message has been edited by Will Beararms (edited August 18, 2000).]
***wear 100% cotton clothes----period----casual or dress
***drink water continuously
***exercise frequently
***Drive long distances at night
***do laundry at night
***don't use the oven in the summmer
***change the AC filter often
***hose down the compressor unit often
***check your tires often
***eat heavy foods rarely
***drink softdrinks and alochol rarely
***eat baked fish, fruits and vegetables often
***know that if you shirt or trousers are wet with perspiration, you have something in common with 99 44/100 of the rest of the South
***Oil the carry weapon lightly each night or wipe her down with a silicone cloth at the end of the day
***check the ammo for sweat-induced corrosion often
***wear a hat or sunscreen often
***fuel the vehicle at night
***invest in a premium brand of sun glasses
***hose the roof down during extended dry periods when heat is excessive
***water the house foundation with a soaker hose 12"-14" from the slab during dry periods frequently.
***wear a 100% cotton T-shirt with sleves always-------even with another logo T-Shirt.
[This message has been edited by Will Beararms (edited August 18, 2000).]
Just as I thought. Irvington is thisclose to Newark, and definitely will not be making the "Best Places to Live" list in this lifetime. When it comes to applying for permits & such, I think it helps to live in a town where the GG's at least outnumber the BG's, and the LEO's are a little less suspicious. As much as we all loathe federal control, local control has these nasty kinds of downsides too.
For those not from the area, Newark (site of the famous riots in the 60's) was once described to me by a NJ native as "just like Manhattan - without the nice parts"
For those not from the area, Newark (site of the famous riots in the 60's) was once described to me by a NJ native as "just like Manhattan - without the nice parts"
RH, I remember the Newark riots well as I lived six blocks from the Newark line. As a boy, I remember the national guard with tanks in the streets. You couldn't call the police because they were under fire themselves. Eventually, they decided to use the Garden State Parkway (a highway which cuts across Irvington with about one fifth of Irvington being on one side with Newark and fourth fifths being on the other side) as a natural barrier where the rioters would not be allowed to cross. My family, however, lived one block from that line on the WRONG side. I was too young to understand the seriousness of the situation but looking back, it was a dangerous spot to be in.