Danzey Consulting

Redneck lunchable

We'll keep our guns, Kamala!

Today, we celebrate the life and legacy of The Great One.

https://youtu.be/J_KJ1R2PCMM

Knife vs Gun - The 21 Foot Rule - Great Demonstration Why cops shoot people holding a knife instead of using a taser. If a persons reveals a knife and he was already closer than 21 feet, you can't holster you gu...

I would rather be prepared for El Nino than to be wishing I had been prepared. The meeting is open to all from the Mojave River Valley (aka Victor Valley). ECS will be there with our gear on display.

http://www.luckygunner.com/lounge/concealed-carry-tips-three-essential-shooting-drills/

Concealed Carry Tips: Three Essential Shooting Drills - LuckyGunner.com Lounge I’ve met a lot of gun owners who have some grasp of the fundamentals of shooting, and they’re what I would call “comfortable” handling a gun, but when it comes to getting their gun out of a holster and putting hits on target in a hurry, I would hesitate to label them “competent”. Oftentimes, these s…

A good article on safe gun handling.

https://www.usconcealedcarry.com/tune-up-your-gun-handling/

Tune Up Your Gun Handling Note: all the photos taken to show these examples were done using a handgun with a training barrel or other non-firearm props, to ensure that no gun safety rules were broken.

An excellent article and a short read

http://www.americanrifleman.org/articles/2015/2/13/defensive-holster-tips/

Defensive Holster Tips Having worn a defensive handgun virtually every day for over 40 years, I hope you'll understand that I have some pretty firmly set ideas about defensive holsters.

Today is Cyber Monday and if you do participate you will most likely be purchasing high dollar value electronics. Leaving the boxes at the curb for the garbage collector is a signal to would-be robbers that you have something worth stealing inside the house. Consider other means and/or times to get rid of the unwanted empty boxes.

Something to consider before roasting your chestnuts over an open fire:

What’s In Your Chimney?
During the winter months, many people use fireplaces, wood stoves and other fuel-fired appliances to heat their homes. Heating fires account for 36 percent of residential fires in rural areas each year. These fires are often due to creosote buildup in chimneys and stovepipes. The U.S. Fire Administration encourages these steps and more to keep your home fires burning safely:
• Have your chimney or wood stove inspected and cleaned yearly by a certified chimney specialist;
• Leave glass doors open while burning a fire to prevent creosote buildup; and
• Install stovepipe thermometers to help monitor flue temperatures.

Found in a FEMA newsletter and worth sharing.