Knowledge of and experience with weapons is a type of strength, one which great efforts are currently being made to curtail. This is not limited to the usual modern weapon such as firearms, knives or even bows. The sling is an ancient and powerful weapon that I suggest learning to make and use yourself. It can be carried in a pocket, won't be detected by a metal detector, and ammunition is everywhere. (Cut an oval out of a piece of leather five inches by three inches. Punch two small holes ½ inch from each end for the cords. Should have a small oval hole in the center.) Yawara sticks, bos, atlatls, bolos, boomerangs; the list goes on.
Why do I have to pay attention NOW?
ReplyDeleteI'm gonna see it again, Right?
Trying to cram after the Final Exam has already begun has historically resulted in a poor outcome.
ReplyDeleteThe folks who do are generally the same people who have to grab the hot stove with both hands.
We call them "comedy relief".
Knowledge of and experience with weapons is a type of strength, one which great efforts are currently being made to curtail. This is not limited to the usual modern weapon such as firearms, knives or even bows. The sling is an ancient and powerful weapon that I suggest learning to make and use yourself. It can be carried in a pocket, won't be detected by a metal detector, and ammunition is everywhere. (Cut an oval out of a piece of leather five inches by three inches. Punch two small holes ½ inch from each end for the cords. Should have a small oval hole in the center.) Yawara sticks, bos, atlatls, bolos, boomerangs; the list goes on.
ReplyDeleteEvery Boy Scout (and Girl Scout) knows this, you should too.
ReplyDeleteYup. Just gear isn't enough, have to know how it works, and have to practice.
ReplyDelete