A Nurse with a Gun
Xavier is a Registered Nurse who specialized in complex wound care. He has practiced for over fourteen years in his community. He often provided nursing service in areas where law enforcement refused to enter without back-up. Xavier now works in surgery. Xavier has been an avid shooter for over 30 years. He strongly supports the 2nd Amendment, opposes gun control of any sort, and carries a weapon 24 hours a day. Xavier is known on various internet gun forums as XavierBreath. He is married with three children, and is moderated by an apathetic one eyed cat, a goofy Golden Retriever, and a stalwart German Shepherd Dog. One day, he hopes to be deserving of them all.
Domari Nolo
Xavier can still be emailed at
treatmewithbenignneglect@gmail.com
He might read your email.
He might delete it on sight.
He might publish it and comment on it.
The Four Rules
1. All firearms are always loaded
2. Never let the muzzle of a firearm point at anything you are not willing to destroy
3. Keep your finger off the trigger until you are ready to shoot
4. Be sure of your target and what lies beyond it
The Five Rules of Concealed Carry
1. Your concealed handgun is for protection of life only.
2. Know exactly when you can use your gun.
3. If you can run away -- RUN!
4. Display your gun, be prepared to go to jail.
5. Don't let your emotions get the best of you.
© 2009 Xavier Thoughts
All Rights Reserved
ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ
7 Comments:
The lower-case character that looks like an 'r' following the date on the receiver appears on many Russian arms; I understand it is the first letter for the Russian word for 'year'.
The cartridge looks like a tokarev round. I'm guessing Russian.
It looks like Cyrillic.The 7.62x25 also gave it away to being Russian. If so it would the B=L and the other letter would be L. What that is suppose to represent is beyond me.
Actually Russian "В" is more like english V and it used in makaroV or Vodka word. And "Л" is more like W in English "What". "г" stands for g as used in english word "God". and yes "god" in Russian language means year. I don't know actual meaning of the writings is it a serial number, factory code or maybe something else.
herrmannek
Looks like someone got creative in the plumbing aisle!
My wife says the two letters are actually a V and an L.
It looks like a Soviet-era flare pistol that some creative person fitted with a pistol calibre barrel.
It looks rather home-grown, to my uneducated eye.
most dates in Russian have the year followed by the Russian letter for G, which looks like an r in Cyrillic. I can speak and read russian, and things are dated this way a lot.
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