#brandishing

[potter-pavlikovsky-popchyk]

okay not to be THAT raging queer, but...

am i the only mf-er out here just totally lost as to the lack of content that is Dionysus/Henry centered?!?! I mean, I see nothing.. is that NOT a thing?!?! i mean the god Dionysus is a queer fuckin icon and Henry’s like obsessed, SAYS HE SEENT HIM (even if he didn’t fr, shh) and lost himself... and yall lil queer horndogs didn’t thiiink hmmmm... the fun to be had here?!?!!?!?? dude blacked out and murdered, AFTER THE ORGY RITUALS OF COURSE, and we just nooooot, as a collective, going to make this a thing?!!?!?!?!?!??!??!?!

I for one am upset with yall for the time being and will be sitting in the corner studying for the forceable future, as Henry would, to hopefully invoke someone to be possessed by the spirit of Dionysus (inside Henry) and make some content for me to come back on to. *HUMPH* whenever that might be. *humph*

[qupritsuvwix]

South Carolina deputy suspended after incident with teens

In Beaufort County, South Carolina, video shows an officer pointing his gun at teens in a Hilton Head neighborhood. The sheriff’s office say

[historyofguns]

When Your CCW Can Put You in Danger

In the article "When Your CCW Can Put You in Danger," Scott Wagner discusses the complexities and legal implications of brandishing a firearm. Brandishing, defined as displaying a weapon in a threatening manner, can lead to serious legal consequences, including charges of misdemeanor or felony, depending on the context and the state's laws. Wagner, drawing on his extensive law enforcement experience in Ohio, emphasizes the importance of understanding local laws, using discretion, and ensuring proper training for those who choose to carry a firearm for self-defense. He contrasts brandishing laws in Ohio, which involve sentencing enhancements, with California's clear stand-alone statutes, and underscores the need for responsible gun handling and the potential impact of prosecutorial discretion.