[QUOTE=Zambini57]
Yeah. Uh-huh.
People “trained” in something. :rolleyes: Being properly trained is one thing, being a dabbler or dilletante is another.
People gain a respect for something if their living depends on it, not when they are going to daddy-paid-for summer camp, you twit.
Oh, I can’t get C-4? Well, I’ll just mosey on down to the gun store and buy some 1 lb. cans of black powder, then.
You’re no judge of what is moronic, you ding-ding wack-a-doo.
[/QUOTE]
Spoken like someone who knows what the hell they’re talking about. I take that back. I’ll say spoken like a paranoid.
Not all people have to make a paycheck off a skill to learn to respect it. Hell, I don’t make a living orienteering, laying fire on a target, or canoeing down the Ocmulgee River in Georgia. But I have respect for these skills–they’re useful and practical. Oh, by the way, I went to summer camp to learn some of these things. Then they tried to re-teach me some of them in basic training. I already had a leg up.
However, teaching someone the professional basics of safe demolitions with real-world applications under a watchful eye might actually broaden a few horizons. After all, not every gun-wielding teenager is out to incite a coup d’etat.
Zambini, you apparently are one of these kids that just can’t quite get the jist of a structured, professional environment. Don’t worry, I’m sure you’re paranoid delusions of children running amok on the streets teaching the “JD’s” (whoever they are
. . . ) how to make bombs won’t come to fruition. I will say that comparing black powder to C-4 is moronic. Black powder is a slow burner, you fool.
Tripler
Oh, but I wouldn’t safely know. I’ve only handled blasting caps with “a EOD flight”. :rolleyes: