A U.S. soldier inspects the site along with Iraqi policemen after a massive explosion outside a police station at the end of Haifa Street in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday Sept. 14, 2004. At least 47 people were killed and 114 wounded as the blast ripped through scores of people gathered there hoping to join the police force. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)


NAJAF, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: A U.S. Marine climbs the stairs of a newly refurbished school while patrolling on September 14, 2004 in the Iraqi Holy city of Najaf. Weeks of battles between the U.S. military and forces loyal to radical cleric Moqtada Sadr around the Imam Ali mausoleum in Najaf caused extensive destruction in the Old City and severely disabled basic infrastructure. Officials in the U.S. and Iraq have said that nearly 500 million dollars has been designated for rebuilding Najaf. (Photo by Ahmad Al-Rubaye-Pool/Getty Images)


NAJAF, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: A U.S. Marine sits at a desk in a newly refurbished school while patrolling on September 14, 2004 in the Iraqi Holy city of Najaf. Weeks of battles between the U.S. military and forces loyal to radical cleric Moqtada Sadr around the Imam Ali mausoleum in Najaf caused extensive destruction in the Old City and severely disabled basic infrastructure. Officials in the U.S. and Iraq have said that nearly 500 million dollars has been designated for rebuilding Najaf. (Photo by Ahmad Al-Rubaye-Pool/Getty Images)


NAJAF, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: U.S. Marine stands in the hallway of a newly refurbished school while patrolling on September 14, 2004 in the Iraqi Holy city of Najaf. Weeks of battles between the U.S. military and forces loyal to radical cleric Moqtada Sadr around the Imam Ali mausoleum in Najaf caused extensive destruction in the Old City and severely disabled basic infrastructure. Officials in the U.S. and Iraq have said that nearly 500 million dollars has been designated for rebuilding Najaf. (Photo by Ahmad Al-Rubaye-Pool/Getty Images)


NAJAF, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: An Iraqi civilian riding a donkey-drawn cart passes near a U.S. Marine patrolling on September 14, 2004 in the Iraqi Holy city of Najaf. Weeks of battles between the U.S. military and forces loyal to radical cleric Moqtada Sadr around the Imam Ali mausoleum in Najaf caused extensive destruction in the Old City and severely disabled basic infrastructure. Officials in the U.S. and Iraq have said that nearly 500 million dollars has been designated for rebuilding Najaf. (Photo by Ahmad Al-Rubaye-Pool/Getty Images)


BAGHDAD, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: A U.S. soldier tries to secure the site of a car bomb near the Baghdad police headquarters September 14, 2004 In Baghdad, Iraq. The blast killed at least 47 and injured 114. (Photo by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad/Getty Images)


BAGHDAD, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: An American soldier tells an Iraqi bystander to leave the site of a car bomb September 14, 2004 in central Baghdad, Iraq. A suicide bomber detonated himself in al-Jamhoriyah street, a busy street in central Baghdad, only one pedestrian was injured according to Iraqi police. This bomb followed one detonated outside a police station which killed 47 people. (Photo by Wathiq Khuzaie/Getty Images)


TALL AFAR, IRAQ: US soldiers and Iraqi National Gurads block the entrance of Tall Afar 14 September 2004 and prevent an old Iraqi policeman from entering the Iraqi battered northern town. The US Army lifted its siege on the northern city of Tall Afar, which has been severely damaged by intense fighting, but few residents returned. Locals ventured inside the town only to retrieve their belongings and expressed fears about a fresh outbreak of unrest. AFP PHOTO/MUJAHED MOHAMMED (Photo credit should read MUJAHED MOHAMMED/AFP/Getty Images)


BAGHDAD, IRAQ: An Iraqi policeman stands guard as Iraqi firefighters extinguish fire from a burning vehicle at the site of a roadside bomb explosion at al-Khalani square in central Baghdad, 14 September 2004. A roadside bomb exploded in central Baghdad, sending black smoke billowing into the sky, just hours after a devastating car bomb blast killed at least 47 people in the capital. The driver of the car was killed. AFP PHOTO/Marwan NAAMANI (Photo credit should read MARWAN NAAMANI/AFP/Getty Images)


BAGHDAD, IRAQ - SEPTEMBER 14: A police officer stands at the scene of a car bomb outside the HQ of a police station, September 14 2004 in Baghdad, Iraq. The car bomb, which claimed 47 lives, injured more than 100 people and devastated a busy shopping area in Haifa Street. (Photo by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad/Getty Images)


Israeli border police officers carry an Israeli activist during a demonstration against the construction of the Israeli separation barrier in the West Bank village of Deir Samit, west of the southern West Bank town of Hebron, Sept. 14, 2004. Israeli construction crews uprooted several Palestinian-owned olive groves to make way for the separation barrier, sparking clashes between troops and Palestinians. Israeli troops guarding the construction crews fired a volley of tear gas and sound bombs into the crowd, forcing the protesters to flee into adjacent olive groves, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)


An Israeli border police officer walks past a protesting Palestinian farmer during a demonstration against the construction of the Israeli separation barrier in the West Bank village of Deir Samit, west of the southern town of Hebron, Tuesday Sept. 14, 2004. Israeli construction crews, seen in the background, uprooted several Palestinian-owned olive groves to make way for the separation barrier, sparking clashes between troops and Palestinians. Israeli troops guarding the construction crews fired a volley of tear gas and sound bombs into the crowd, forcing the protesters to flee into adjacent olive groves, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)


DEIR SAMIT, -: Israeli border police carry a Palestinian protester during a demonstration against the construction of the Israeli separation barrier in the West Bank village of Deir Samit, west of the main southern West Bank town of Hebron, 14 September 2004. Israeli troops dispersed a peaceful protest against construction of the barrier involving several hundred Palestinians and foreign activists. Soldiers fired teargas canisters as demonstrators tried to prevent bulldozers from leveling land that belong to Palestinian residents of Deir Samit village. AFP PHOTO/Pedro UGARTE (Photo credit should read PEDRO UGARTE/AFP/Getty Images)


DEIR SAMIT, -: Israeli border police carries a Palestinian man trying to stop Israeli bulldozers from working on the construction of the Israeli separation barrier in the village of Deir Samit, west of the main southern West Bank town of Hebron, 14 September 2004. Israeli troops dispersed a peaceful protest against the West Bank separation barrier involving several hundred Palestinians and foreign activists. Soldiers fired teargas canisters as demonstrators tried to prevent bulldozers from leveling land that belong to Palestinian residents of Deir Samit village. AFP PHOTO/Pedro UGARTE (Photo credit should read PEDRO UGARTE/AFP/Getty Images)


DEIR SAMIT, -: Israeli border police carry Israeli and foreign peace activists who were trying to stop Israeli bulldozers working in the construction of the Israeli sepration barrier in the West Bank village of Deir Samit, west of the main southern West Bank town of Hebron, 14 September 2004. Israeli troops dispersed a peaceful protest against the West Bank separation barrier involving several hundred Palestinians and foreign activists. Soldiers fired teargas canisters as demonstrators tried to prevent bulldozers from leveling land that belong to Palestinian residents of Deir Samit village. AFP PHOTO/Pedro UGARTE (Photo credit should read PEDRO UGARTE/AFP/Getty Images)


QALQILYA, -: A female Israeli soldier walks at the scene of a suicide attack close to Israel's "security" barrier near the Palestinian town of Qalqilya in the north of the West Bank 14 September 2004. At least two Israeli soldiers were wounded when a Palestinian suicide bomber riding a bicycle exploded himself close to Qalqilya, Israeli military sources told AFP. The attack, which was claimed by the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, took place between Qalqilya and the nearby village of Habla, which are linked by a tunnel. AFP PHOTO/Yoav LEMMER (Photo credit should read YOAV LEMMER/AFP/Getty Images)


KARACHI, PAKISTAN: Pakistani soldiers of the Special Service Group (SSG) are pictured as they take part in a demonstration of a counter-terrorism operation at an exhibition of defence equipments in Karachi, 14 September 2004. As much as 45 delegations from 35 countries were expected to take part in the exhibition, entitled "Ideas 2004", the third exhibition of this kind in Pakistan. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)


LONDON - SEPTEMBER 14: An armed British police officer stands gaurd near the fence which protester Jason Hatch had used a ladder to climb over the previous day on September 14, 2004 in London, England. An urgent security review is under way after Hatch, a Fathers 4 Justice campaigner managed to scale the fence dressed in a Batman suit. Hatch was finally removed from a ledge next to the Buckingham Palace balcony after a five-hour protest. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Getty Images)


SOUTH CHINA SEA, AT SEA: Members of Five Power Defence Arrangement (FPDA) from Royal Australian Navy climb onboard a vessel during an exercise in South China Sea 14 September 2004. The armed forces of Australia, Britain, Malaysia, New Zealand and Singapore staged an anti-terror drill in the South China Sea 17 September to prepare for potential threats in the region's busy waters. AFP PHOTO/ROSLAN RAHMAN (Photo credit should read ROSLAN RAHMAN/AFP/Getty Images)


KARACHI, PAKISTAN: An unidentified Arab delegate (L) inspects a rifle during an exhibition of defence equipments in Karachi, 14 September 2004. As much as 45 delegations from 35 countries were expected to take part in the exhibition, entitled "Ideas 2004", the third exhibition of this kind in Pakistan. AFP PHOTO/ Aamir QURESHI (Photo credit should read AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images)


NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 14: Police Officer John Rinciari tests night vision optics for a M4 assault rifle September 14, 2004 at the Maritime Security 2004 Exposition and Conference in New York City. The three day show exhibits new technology for protecting ports, harbors and terminals from criminal activity. The vulnerability of America's ports and shipping industry to terrorism has become a focus of the Bush administration since the September 11 terrorist attacks. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)


DENVER - SEPTEMBER 13: The Manager of Dave's Guns holds two Colt AR-15's, the gun on the right has a bayonet mount, flash suppressor and a collapsible stock and accepts high capacity magazines that hold over 30 rounds and can be purchased by civilians as of today, the gun on the left was legal to purchase and own with a 10 round magazine September 13, 2004 in Denver, Colorado. Between 1994 and September 13, 2004 the AR-15 with the above items could only be sold to law enforcement and military but is now legal for civilians to purchase due to the expiration of the Brady Bill. (Photo by Thomas Cooper/Getty Images)


DENVER - SEPTEMBER 13: An employee of Dave's Guns holds a Colt AR-15, now legal with a bayonet mount, flash suppressor, collapsible stock and a high capacity magazine that holds more than 30 rounds, September 13, 2004 in Denver, Colorado. Between 1994 and September 13, 2004 these guns could only be sold to law enforcement and military but now it is legal for civilians to purchase them due to the expiration of the Brady Bill. (Photo by Thomas Cooper/Getty Images)


DENVER - SEPTEMBER 13: A Colt AR-15, now legal with a bayonet mount, flash suppressor, collapsible stock and a high capacity magazine that holds more than 30 rounds, sits on the counter of Dave's Guns September 13, 2004 in Denver, Colorado. Between 1994 and September 13, 2004 these guns could only be sold to law enforcement and military but now it is legal for civilians to purchase them due to the expiration of the Brady Bill. (Photo by Thomas Cooper/Getty Images)


DENVER - SEPTEMBER 13: The manager of Dave's Guns holds a Colt AR-15, now legal with a Bayonet Mount, Flash Suppressor and a Collapsible Stock and can have a magazine with a high capacity load of more than 30 rounds September 13, 2004 in Denver, Colorado. Between 1994 and September 13, 2004 these guns could only be sold to Law Enforcement and Military but now it is legal for civilians to purchase them due to the expiration of the Brady Bill. (Photo by Thomas Cooper/Getty Images)

Quoted: <SNIP> due to the expiration of the Brady Bill. (Photo by Thomas Cooper/Getty Images)

 WTF?  I thought the ASSAULT WEAPONS BAN had expired... NOT the BRADY BILL!

BTT

outstanding pics!

outstanding pics!

Quoted: Quoted: WTF is up with the barrel on this? cache.gettyimages.com/comp/51303564.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=27183890BFF566AB2D9F5D38BEF7698CA9C30E9B9B114CE8 That's what I asked.

Its and 11.5" barrel that has a tube attached that allows the gun to fire rubber bullets for crowd control.

Quoted: Hey Lumpy, thanks.....great job as usual. I do think that you could make my life considerably easier, if you would tack the pictures of the day thead for like 24 hours..... Pilk

Sorry, my limited mod powers dont give me that ability....

Quoted: us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/p/ap/20040914/capt.jrl10309141345.mideast_israel_palestinians_jrl103.jpg Then stop throwing rocks,motherfuckers.

LMMFAO!

That was good  Thanks.