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Feb 1 2024 04:28AM
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Moonbeam, you lost this one. For now
California Can Order Ammo Online Again, No Background Checks!
Californians!
A decision that directly affects your ability to order ammunition to your homes is here! Ammunition Depot is very proud to be directly involved in this effort as a plaintiff in the lawsuit against California.
The Honorable Judge Roger T. Benitez has made his decision known, and we are celebrating a favorable outcome for all our friends and customers in California.
Since the decision has gone our way, Californians are now able to shop online for ammunition like the rest of FREE AMERICA and have it shipped to their homes instead of the local gunshop or FFL for transfer.
For many, many years now, California and other states have restricted the purchase of ammunition online, preventing Americans from having it delivered to their door and forcing them to go to stores to transfer ammunition the way firearms are transferred.
This process was debilitating, slow, and tedious compared to shopping online and having your ammo shipment delivered directly to your door. Now, California has the same freedom and convenience that the rest of free America enjoys!
Take advantage of this opportunity, as this is not set in stone! Make your purchase today, right now, and get ahead of the rush! Shipment will be delivered directly to your door.
In April 2020, when Judge Benitez announced his ruling that allowed the online purchase and home delivery of ammunition products in CA, the window of opportunity closed within two days!
Do not wait; we may see a similarly short timeline that stops California-bound orders placed just 48 hours from now!
We hope that our friends and customers in CA can enjoy online ammo purchasing freedoms for years to come, of course, but there are powerful forces that can overturn the good Judge Benitez’s decision quickly.
Celebrate your Second Amendment rights, California! Purchase your training and defensive ammunition from the convenience of your couch, and expect delivery to your doorstep!
Ammunition Depot has fought this battle for California alongside trusted industry partners for years and is incredibly proud to see the result today.
11 comments
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Jan 26 2024 04:08AM
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CA State Sen Scott Wiener
California bill would mandate all new cars have device to 'automatically limit' speed to 10 mph over limit.
A California Democratic lawmaker has introduced a bill he calls "groundbreaking" that would require all new cars sold in the Golden State to be equipped with a device preventing them from traveling more than 10 mph over the speed limit.
State Sen. Scott Wiener, a Democrat from San Francisco, introduced the Speeding and Fatality Emergency Reduction on California Streets Package this week that includes a provision that would require "new vehicles sold in California" to "install speed governors, smart devices that automatically limit the vehicle’s speed to 10 miles above the legal limit."
I wonder if the wiener has it in for motorcycles?
29 comments
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Jan 11 2024 01:02PM
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fuck him
BILL BUTCHERED Bill Belichick fired by New England Patriots after 24 years and six Super Bowl wins following disastrous NFL season.
Cheating son of a belichick
11 comments
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Jan 11 2024 04:17AM
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GBD was there to welcome them
What is the classiest way to respond when meeting a celebrity?
My mother was in Los Angeles one day, and happened to see John Wayne on the street. Mom walked up to him and expressed her enjoyment of his work, and respectfully asked for an autograph.
Wayne smiled at her, but said, “Wellllll, little lady. I'd love to accommodate you, but I'm working right now.” Unknowingly, mother had walked onto a working movie set.
Completely embarrassed, she backed away, profusely apologizing all the way.
Wayne called after her. “Little lady? Oh, ma'am? Wait a minute.” With that, he reached into a pocket, pulled out his personal business card, signed the back, and handed mom his card. “Thank you, dear. I always have time for a fan!”
Classy gesture from a classy guy!
In 1915, Effie Hotchkiss bought a new Harley-Davidson and attached a sidecar to carry her mother, Avis, as a passenger. The pair then set out from Brooklyn to see the Panama Pacific International Exhibition in San Francisco. Avis had instilled confidence in her daughter, and when asked if she had fears about the arduous cross-country journey, Avis replied, “I do not fear breakdowns, for Effie, being a most careful driver, is a good mechanic and does her own repairing with her own tools.” The pair were the first women to cross America by motorbike, at a time when the roads, where they existed, were simply horrendous. After visiting the Pacific Coast, the pair rode back to Brooklyn, for an epic 9,000-mile journey.
The pair took two months to reach San Francisco, attracting attention on the way. They stayed in rented rooms, travelling light with some clothes, tools and a gun. When they reached their final destination, they were photographed pouring out a jar of Atlantic sea water they had carried from New York, into the Pacific Ocean at Ocean Beach, in San Francisco.
6 comments
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Jan 2 2024 03:48PM
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A $ 20.00 Big Mac?
Seems kind of steep, but folks in California have a lot of money.
Good thing Ole California is in such great financial shape.
California voters approved 2.6 billion a year for medical on illegal aliens.
One has to love the way they can afford to spend money.
50 comments
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Jan 1 2024 08:50AM
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Japan gets hammered
Earthquake causes evacuations
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Dec 21 2023 09:43PM
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Go Blue
Star Japanese right-hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto has agreed to join the Dodgers on a 12-year, $325 million contract, sources told ESPN on Thursday, ending a frenzied free agency with the largest deal for a pitcher in Major League Baseball history.
The Dodgers' offer, which does not include a $50.6 million posting fee due to Yamamoto's previous team, the Orix Buffaloes, sealed the second-biggest deal this winter, behind Shohei Ohtani's contract with the Dodgers. Their total outlay: 12 years, $375 million.
7 comments
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Dec 20 2023 09:18AM
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DOJ of Colorado
They don't like these rules.
The U.S. Constitution states that the president must:
Be a natural-born citizen of the United States
Be at least 35 years old
Have been a resident of the United States for 14 years
Anyone who meets these requirements can declare their candidacy for president. Once a candidate raises or spends more than $5,000 for their campaign, they must register with the Federal Election Commission. That includes naming a principal campaign committee to raise and spend campaign funds.
50 comments
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Dec 9 2023 12:33PM
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What do you get for 700 million?
Well
Ya get a pretty good Japanese baseball player.
40 comments
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Dec 3 2023 04:37PM
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The 49ers
They are back
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Nov 25 2023 05:34AM
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Aunt Jemima
They killed her! Why would they do that?
She was the only one that was older than I was.
Fuckin murders.
Aunt Jemima was an American breakfast brand for pancake mix, table syrup, and other breakfast food products. The original version of the pancake mix was developed in 1888–1889 by the Pearl Milling Company
12 comments
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Nov 15 2023 04:20PM
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Henry Huntington
This is a map of the old Red Car system, based on a 1912 original from the Los Angeles Public Library's collection. Yes, it really went all the way to San Pedro, Santa Monica, Huntington Beach and the like. At the time, the Red Cars weren't exactly popular, because they were owned by Henry Huntington, a classic early 20th century robber baron. The Red Cars, fundamentally, were meant to support Huntington's real estate ventures, and Huntington had no qualms about using old fashioned corruption to get his way.
For example, this meant that Huntington had inside knowledge of the plan to take the Owens Valley's water, and use it to provide water to the San Fernando Valley. In 1904, Huntington joined a real estate syndicate to quietly buy up the worthless semi-desert of the Valley, before the L.A. Aqueduct was public knowledge. Once the L.A. Aqueduct became a reality and got voter approval, he connected the Valley to DTLA using Red Car lines and began developing the land around the stations. When he sold his stake in the syndicate in 1912, Huntington had turned an 866% profit.
In the first two decades of the 20th century, there really was no practical alternative to the Red Cars, because cars were extremely expensive, and the bus and truck hadn't become practical yet. Because of this, the Red Cars held a virtual monopoly over transport of both freight and passengers in all Southern California. It should not come as a surprise that they acted like monopolistic dicks during this time, and they quickly developed a reputation for crummy service and cutthroat business tactics. When the bus and car became a reality, Angelenos were eager to get out from under the thumb of the Red Cars. On the one hand, the Culver City Bus and the Santa Monica Big Blue Bus, founded in the 1920s, were both attempts to challenge the Red Cars as transit. Once cars became affordable to the masses, Angelenos bought them in huge numbers, and by 1925 Angelenos had the most cars per-capita in the United States.
Angelenos were loath to spend tax dollars to support the Red Car system when it needed the money. The Red Cars requested public financial support to convert the old lines into modern rapid transit in 1926 and 1948; both times, the proposals got voted down. Instead, Angelenos invested in freeways from 1940 onward, and we all know how that turned out.
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