lightbulb

That's bullshit until you prove it. You don't openly carry at "the mall, Walmart, gas stations, hone depot, soccer games, city Parks,restaurants, etc."

http://ohioriders.net/showthread.php?p=795342#post795342 You don't indiscriminately open carry in public. Get over it.

Since we have so many open carry evangelists here, I thought we should start a picture thread of ORDN members to illustrate what open carry in Ohio looks like. I'd post a photo of me openly carrying in public, but I don't do it.

It's clear that the big supporters of open carry here are just running their mouth. If they actually did what they said they'd be all over the news like those morons in Beavercreek in the video linked above.

Do you open carry yourself?

Just signed up. Lack of GPU support in Linux is lame. SMP works though. PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND 9632 lightbulb 34 19 35.8g 342m 3592 S 3198.1 0.1 287:46.76 FahCore_a3.exe

Chevy, I'll make sure I read each of your 13000 posts before replying in the future. My bad.

If you go around telling people that the weapon and ammo don't need to be separated, many will transport their weapon next to a loaded mag. Personally, I think it's better to be conservative with complying with gun laws than it is to cause and scene and end up paying pay court fees, even if the police are wrong. If I were a cop, I'd prefer that some stranger that I pulled over without a CCW didn't have a gun that he could load when I'm back in the cruiser. So I play the golden rule.

Legally, a gun with no ammunition in it is loaded if there is a loaded magazine. Your advice misses that very important caveat.

http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/1547.69 Cops aren't lawyers. Most cops have the understanding, correct or not, that they should be separate. It's easy enough to do.

The weapon can't be loaded and ammo must be stored in a different part of the vehicle than the weapon. e.g. gun in passenger area, ammo in trunk.

One guy openly carrying in a McDonald's is unlikely to change anything about it not being commonplace for people to openly carry weapons casually in Cleveland. If I was at McDonald's and there was an average joe with an openly carried gun, I'd be on high alert. And for good reason - people just don't do that.

Legal? Yes Bad idea? Yes Don't be that guy. I'd find a better way to get the message out.

A lot of my gear stinks like rotten slimy skunk slut snatch. Well, maybe not that bad. But bad enough I washed my head after wearing my helmet today. The days of riding in 90*+ heat and track days are over for this year, so I figure it's time to give everything a good once-over to wash away the bio-nasties and layer of oil and sweat they live in. I figure I'm not alone here. What do you guys do? Any unusual cleaners or methods?

I was there in Novice. My second TD, first on a new-to-me bike. Still figuring things out.

... right?

Clearly there is an explanation for this.

You're ignoring everyone's feedback. Throw the whole thing out. Concisely state your selling points.

Couple of questions. -How did the horse mounted Canadian cops catch a bunch of Italy and Germany's finest? -FFS, 13 cars impounded? Did they all pull over when one got pulled over?

That's a 911 turbo with two bedrooms, two baths, and a finished basement, right?

Is this a joke? That page reads like typical sleazy spam.

Even these guys think it's foolish.

A while back I looked at B&M schools with distance MBA programs. There were quite a few, and many of them were reputable schools that no one would question. You may want to investigate if there's similar programs for an undergrad degree. (private for profit) Online schools are great for people with jobs and families, that's the big unmet need they satisfy. But a lot of them run with a business model of enrolling people who have little to no chance at success, and charging them private school tuition rates that they fund with Federal grants and student loans. I'm not implying this is UOP, but the for-profit online universities are still very new and haven't received a final verdict yet, and a few bad apples could spoil the bunch. If you're career is already kickstarted and you need to check the "B.S." checkbox - well, then, do what you need to do to check the box. All of this is IMHO, of course.

Going to a brick and motor school is better, but it's up to you to decide the ROI.

The ISP market is cutthroat. My experience has been that the CSRs are quick to negotiate to bring in a new customer. Sweettalk them down $20 a month to "try it out". Threaten to cancel when the intro period runs out. They deserve it. They're bastards. A little bit of bandwidth goes a long way. Typically the other side's send pipe is smaller than your receive pipe, and the service level that you buy isn't guaranteed. It used to be common practice for ISPs to sell service plans to customers that were impossible to deliver under ideal conditions because of distance, line quality, etc.