Worstdriver

Also, as I know from experience, they do very little against blunt force from behind.

Can you imagine how it would be if PP had won?

They would likely hold out a chair for us if we asked.

Cool. The thin kind cut into squares I can get here. It's the deep dish no one offers and your description kinda explains why

I've never had Chicago style pizza and I have no idea where to get one here on the west coast of Canada.

And so, you become like them. Rigid, unyielding, and unable to see any viewpoint but your own. I feel pity for the future you and am glad I will not live to see it

But, are they wrong?

Seriously, someone can be the epitome of what you despise and still be correct about something.

Contact or join your local SCA group. They may be anachronists as opposed to anarchists, but if you want to learn how make and use weapons and armor of that sort there are few more accessible teachers and trainers.

One of them made large amounts of basic body armor from heavy gauge plastic barrels for use by protesters a few years back. They may not stop bullets, but they are very_ effective versus "non-lethal" rounds and similar.

And yes, the person did get a visit from the FBI, who let the person keep on making as they weren't working on weapons of any sort. Just the armor.

The US already has died as a global superpower. Only it's military keeps it going.

But... Are they wrong? Have you run for a public office, volunteered for a political cause, or done anything besides talk?

I'm Canadian, and this year I went to Florida to fulfill a life-long (I'll be 60 next year) dream to visit the Kennedy Space Center. One thing I noticed, beyond getting "randomly secondarily" screened at EVERY security checkpoint, was that there were no wait lines for anything anywhere.

No lines at NASA, no lines at restaurants, no lines at Orlando attractions. At least nothing more than a couple of minutes, at most. Even the beaches were mostly empty...

Dial up modems, like the ones the poster mentioned, could receive incoming phone calls as part of their normal function