300lbs of Explosives Detonated – New YouTube Record!

From The Folks At Funker Tactical & USA Chemical Supply

 

 

 

 

Published on May 20, 2014

” BUY YOUR TARGETS HERE – http://USAChemicalSupply.com. 
Only $1 per target and they have been tested and certified by Funker Tactical, 22Plinkster, IraqVeteran8888, and Military Arms Channel. Many more videos to come!

  All videos were filmed under the supervision of http://USAChemicalSupply.com with medical personnel on site. Proper safety measures were taken during filming, and all necessary licenses for commercial use of binary explosive by USAChemicalSupply.com have been acquired. 
  Filmed on private property that needed to have trees cleared for future development. We would never do this on public or protected land and neither should you.

  Thank you for watching our channel. Your subscription is valuable to us. Please consider subscribing.

  For business inquiries including video production, social media management, product integration and sponsorship please contact our Operations Director: PRubio@FunkerTactical.com

Get Connected With the Team!

Funker Tactical Website: http://www.FunkerTactical.com
Funker Tactical FB Page:https://www.Facebook.com/FunkerTactical
Instructor Zero FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/InstructorZero
Train with Spartans in Italy:http://www.spartan360tacticaldefence.com
Doug Marcaida: https://www.facebook.com/KuyaDougMarc…
Ryan Combat Medic: https://www.facebook.com/ryanfunkerta…

Music by: Machinima Sound, Anze Rozman and Samuel Nevarez.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—

How To Kill A Barn … 164 Pounds Of Tannerite Will Do It – Video

164lbs Of Tannerite Kills A Barn

 

 

 

 

Published on Mar 16, 2014

” HD video at close range of Remington 700 using .180 grain bullet to detonate 164lbs of Tannerite. Completely destroys a large barn. Spectacular explosion with slow motion replay.”

 

—

Lautenberg Proposes “License” For Handloaders , Re-enactors To Buy Smokeless/Black Powder

New ‘Explosives’ License Impinges On Gun Owners That Load Own Ammo

 

 

” Before the smoke had cleared after the terror attacks during the Boston Marathon last month, New Jersey Senator Frank Lautenberg employed Obama’s favorite axiom of never letting a good crisis go to waste by immediately proposing major changes to federal laws pertaining to loose gun powder and explosives.

Reports quickly emerged after the bombing that the terrorists had used black powder for the explosive component of their pressure cooker bombs and this news prompted Lautenberg to action.

On April 23, Lautenberg introduced S. 792, the Explosive Materials Background Check Act. Originally, the Senator submitted the bill as a shell bill–meaning it was not fully written–but this month he has finally submitted the full text of his bill.

An analysis of the text reveals some disturbing changes ton current law. Lautenberg’s changes in the explosives law would seriously hamper history reenactor hobbyists, black powder hunters, sportsmen, target shooters, and anyone that loads their own ammo with modern smokeless gun powder or the older style black powder.

One change would require those that want to buy and store either smokeless powder or black powder to get a new license–at a rate of $50 every three years–to allow them to do so. The bill also says that they will only be allowed to have “limited” supplies but does not seem to say what amount would exceed those limits.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—

Explosive Forensics Basics

Bomb-Blast Forensics: The First Steps

 

 

 

” Even as the police and doctors treat the wounded, the forensic investigation into the explosions at the Boston Marathon will begin. 

“The forensics start as soon as people realize there’s been an explosion,” says Tom Thurman, of Eastern Kentucky University. 

Thurman knows a lot about bomb investigations. Before his retirement from the FBI in 1998, Thurman was the chief of the FBI Bomb Data Center; he also worked

 Pan American Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland; the bombing deaths of a federal judge in Alabama and an attorney in Georgia, both in 1989; and the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center in New York. 

The first thing to do is to determine if the explosions were intentional. “What’s there that could spark an accidental explosion?” Thurman asks. If no likely sources for an accidental detonation are found—like a buildup of flammable vapors—the investigators start looking at other evidence. “

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—

A Very Bad Day!

FPS Kickstarter Project . Video Game Funding

Indiana Senator Calls For Tannerite Prohibition (VIDEO)

As Usual , Government Offering Solutions To Non-Existent Problems

 ” It’s pretty cool, but not mind-blowing. In fact, Tannerite being hard to detonate is precisely why it is used as a shooting target. Even when it’s mixed, it’s not very inclined to go off. You have to use a high-energy impact to start the explosion, such as a bullet traveling at supersonic speeds, or another explosion, like one generated by a blasting cap. So even if Tannerite itself isn’t regulated, the means to detonate it are.
Tannerite’s record for being used maliciously and causing injury is practically non-existent. There are far more abused materials, like gasoline, that they are not calling to be regulated. Not that it is completely safe and that there are no risks, but if you’re at a live fire range, there are definitely more important things to be mindful of.

Of course we still urge all shooters to be careful with the stuff, whether you’re shooting half a pound of it or 50. And as always when working with something that’s explosive, don’t use it if you can’t control any potential fire. We don’t want shooting to lead to wildfire. But worry more about that guy who keeps muzzling everyone around him while he’s got his finger clearly inside the trigger guard. “

Real Data on Mass Killings

  Contrary to what the media/progressives would have us believe , mass murder is hardly a new phenomena .

  Brian Palmer of Slate provides a very informative article on the subject . It is a must read.

  ” The U.S. mass murder rate does not seem to rise or fall with the availability of automatic weapons. It reached its highest level in 1929,
when fully automatic firearms were expensive and mostly limited to soldiers and organized criminals. The rate dipped in the mid-1930s,
staying relatively low before surging again in the 1970s through 1990s. Some criminologists
attribute the late-century spike to the potential for instant notoriety: Beginning with Charles Whitman’s 1966 shooting spree from atop a University of Texas tower, mass murderers became household names. Others point out that the mass murder rate fairly closely tracks the overall homicide rate. In the 2000s, for example, both the mass murder and the homicide rates dropped to their lowest levels
since the 1960s.”