(Photo Source: Blaze Seven, DeviantArt.com)

For far too long, the people who make the country work have falling into the losing habit. We have been told that we need to compromise, accept defeat and to be obedient. It is far past time for a national renewal. It is time to start thinking like winners again.

The boys discuss their weekend range training session and Paul shares the story of the Snake Gun for those you you who might not already know it.

And finally, during our Quiet Time Moment from SilencerShop.com, Paul will consider firearms maintenance during cold weather. All you yankees should appreciate it.

Brought to you by Silencer Shop!

Topics Covered During This Episode:

• Introduction: Weekend training in Jackson, Alabama.
• Snake Gun Story – Sterling II by Century Arms gets the Southern Viper snake pattern by Steve Lauer of DuraCoat to commemorate Ms. Nancy being startled by a snake.
• We are so used to being losers, we don’t know how to be winners.
• Motivational Music: Breaking the Habit by Linkin Park
• Quiet Time brought to you by Silencer Shop: Care and Maintenance during cold weather

Please visit www.SilencerShop.com and take a look at what they have in stock!

Get Your Student of the Gun Tattoo Here: www.lauerweaponry.com

From studentofthegun.com/articles:

“I don’t need to know Karate, I know Ching-Ching.” (mimics racking the slide on a pistol) so said the man standing at the counter in a small gun store many years ago. In my younger days, I spent a great deal of time at gun shops and at gun shows. Sadly, most everyone one who frequented gun stores, at least in my experience, viewed themselves to be a gunfighter.

While I did indeed glean quite a bit of knowledge about firearms, cartridge choices, and handloading, the actual gunfighting or tactical advice offered was generally abysmal. Conversations about the M1911 and .45 acp cartridge were endless. The terms “knock-down power” and “stopping power” were thrown about with reckless abandon.

The previously mentioned “Ching-Ching” comment, meaning, “I have a gun. I don’t need martial arts,” was a common thought process. Other assertions, such as “I might not know Karate, but I know 45.” or “You might know Kung fu, but I know John Browning.”, were frequent.

While these folks might have been trying to be cute or funny, the fact was most truly believed that being a gun owner — few if any actually carried guns — negated the need to engage in physical or martial art type training.

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