Tpoppa

I've thought about a Lincoln for my next ride.

Pretty much.

It's EXTREMELY risky to have half of you portfolio in one stock. It may seem like a good idea, until it's not.

It's not a loophole at all and quite intentional. It's the same logic as inheriting your father's gun collection.

I max out 401k and a Roth IRA every year. I am willing to have 10% of my portfolio invested invested in some risky assets as long as there is sufficient upside. Oil for example. I won't take wild chances but I've made some calculated plays.

Dutch driving instructors can now legally accept sex as payment for driving lessons. http://www.cnn.com/2015/12/21/europe/driving-lessons-sex-netherlands/index.html

Learning to invest in oil goes a little like this

Oil is the most difficult investment I've attempted. There are many, many factors and players that can manipulate prices as they wish. I made some money on oil in 2014 and 2015, but nothing particularly impressive. I expect oil will go up and down in 2016. So money can be made...and lost. I wouldn't "buy and hold" oil anytime soon. Not until you think either OPEC will cut production or middle east problems will raise prices.

I have a few clients that are major defense contractors. I suspect defense, nat'l security, and anti terrorism stocks will do just fine in 2016

All I need is a deck of cards. I'll win everything I need

2015 was a tough year for investing. Even Warren Buffet's Berkshire Hathaway is down about 13% for the year. Is anyone planning to make any significant changes to their investment strategy for 2016? Has anyone been investing in oil or plan to for 2016? Any thoughts on sectors that may be gaining or losing strength?

I have an SR22. I've taught many people to people to shoot with it. They're accurate, reliable, and fun to shoot.

I haven't ridden one but I'd like to demo the faired version. I expect it to be much more capable than the Fz and a bit better than the Z1000.

I like Keltec designs but their quality is hit or miss. I still own one but had to get rid of a few that I couldn't trust even after multiple trips back to.the factory.

You can't go wrong with a G17.

How accurate?

Perhaps you understand the way surveys and margin of error work. Perhaps not. Suggesting that there were translations issues that skewed data without bothering to read how the interviews were conducted seems a little disingenuous. It seems that you are trying hold the data to an impossible standard of acceptance. That's fine. You don't need to believe it.

The group that produced the video used the findings from Pew Research. Pew published what you are looking for and much more...sample sizes, survey methodology, margin of error, etc, etc. You can accept it as good data or not. It makes no difference to me. Again, if you have a better source feel free to share it.

Kahr triggers are some of my favorites. I'm selling the CW9 to get one of the all steel Elite models.

No Jim. You either didn't watch the video, didn't understand it, or are being intentionally obtuse. No one is arguing the number of jihadists. The point of the video is that the 475,000 jihadists aren't the only Muslims that support extremists ideas. I swear....sometimes you are like talking to a 2 year old.

Stock photo, but I just picked up a 5906. I forgot how much I like to shoot all steel guns. This one is a keeper.

One of the points of the video is to try to get non-Mulsims to understand that type of violence is accepted by some Muslims (see demographics). How else would you suggest depicting that violence. Seems like video footage is a reasonably effective medium.

Fair enough. I interpreted it differently, but you are welcome to that opinion. No argument that Ben is a pinhead. I thought it was fine that he was included. Here's why: Ben's outrage was real. But I don't think he really understood what he was outraged about. He heard a group's religion being questioned and jumped right to "bigot" and "islamaphobe." I have come to understand that there is no real separation of church and state within Islam. If you disagree with the political agenda, you are also disagreeing with aspects of the Islamic religion. That is a foreign concept for Americans. It's uncomfortable for many Americans and not particularly well understood. While Ben's reactions were on the extreme side, I think lots of people have a similar reaction due to a lack of understanding about Islamic Ideology. Also, the numbers from PEW are best source I've seen. If you have another source please share it.

I won't buy a bike that has been sitting for years unridden. I'd rather have something that been ridden a few thousand miles/year and has been maintained.