Outdoor commentary and legislative issues.
MOORESTOWN, NJ (Dec. 8, 2015) — SeaLife announced the expansion of its permanently sealed waterproof camera line with the introduction of the new Micro 2.0. Like its predecessor, the Micro HD, the new Micro 2.0 can be used above or below the surface down to 200 feet (60 meters) and is fully sealed, self-contained and maintenance-free without the hassle of O-rings or doors. Read more
From following a blood trail in the whitetail woods to following orders on a covert mission, the H-Tac 750 lumen high-output flashlight excels in any situation.
This versatile, rugged flashlight is constructed of high-quality, aircraft-grade aluminum with a black anodized finish for added protection and grip. In addition, the soft-touch feature in the push-button tail cap is easily activated while wearing gloves and triggers the three beam modes: ultra-bright, low beam and tactical strobe. Read more
Enhanced efforts will focus on the DNR-managed trail systems, high-use areas and areas where complaints are received. While on routine patrol, conservation officers also will conduct decibel-level testing of snowmobiles.
The penalty for violating the sound levels for snowmobiles is a civil infraction, with fines up to $250. Read more
Memphis, Michigan — G5® Outdoors, the leading manufacturer of premium archery equipment and design, adds to the lethal Havoc broadhead lineup with the introduction of the Havoc HS™.
Designed specifically for crossbow hunters who shoot high-speed bows, the Havoc HS features a 1.5-inch cutting diameter and has a beefed-up blade retention system to ensure blades remain closed during flight. The HS is available in a 100-grain configuration.
Like the rest of the Havoc line, the HS features .030-inch-thick stainless-steel blades, the proprietary G5 Dual Trap™ blade retention system and a cut-on-contact design. Replacement blades and collars are also available. Read more
When calling 911 won’t work…
Among those asking citizens to carry every day is controversial Maricopa County, Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio who on Tuesday publicly advised the state’s 250,000 permit holders that having a ready firearm could mean a difference between life and death in an active shooter incident involving a terrorist or other mass shooter.
In wake of the San Bernardino massacre which left 14 dead earlier this week, California Gov. Jerry Brown went on the attack Saturday slamming neighboring states’ gun laws.
Brown told the Sacramento Bee that Nevada and Arizona are a “gigantic back door through which any terrorist can walk.”
Hold on there, Moonbeam. Were not the firearms used in the mass murder attack obtained legally in California? Oh, yes. And, were the criminals violating the gun-free zone laws, as well? And, isn’t murder illegal?
Forget it. Just shift the blame and feed us some more poison.
When politicians question the “need” for anyone to own any particular firearm or ammunition, consider the words of forefather Madison. The Second Amendment was never meant to protect our hunting heritage; rather, it was put in place to protect our liberties from tyrannical government.
