Hmmm, doesn't say what their immigration status is...
SACRAMENTO (CBS13) — Officers say a piece of military ordnance was discovered inside a stolen car officers pulled over Monday night.
Sacramento police say officers stopped a stolen vehicle on the 200 block of Bannon Street, just south of Richards Boulevard, a little after 8 p.m. after spotting it in a McDonald’s drive-thru.
Just driving around town and getting a burg in a stolen car with an AR, a bullpup(?), 3 semi-auto pistolas and a few non-California compliant magazines in the trunk. Si se puede, Pablo!
I'm still not quite sure what they needed the bomb squad for.
Sounds likely. As I understand, it, the launcher is expendable and a used one is no more dangerous than the cardboard tube from a roll of paper towels. In a real battle, the troops would drop that tube where they fired it. Are there any regulations about disposing of it when they use it in an exercise, other than policing up the area before they leave?
Well there's no mention of any white supremacists so...
ReplyDelete"Police say the suspects were associated with a nearby motel room. "
ReplyDeleteThank goodness there was no association with Mexican (oops, immigrants) drug lords.
Definitely IRA members on holiday.
ReplyDeleteJust getting a few rounds in after St Patricks' Day?
DeleteJust driving around town and getting a burg in a stolen car with an AR, a bullpup(?), 3 semi-auto pistolas and a few non-California compliant magazines in the trunk.
ReplyDeleteSi se puede, Pablo!
I'm still not quite sure what they needed the bomb squad for.
To justify having a bomb squad.
DeleteOkay, the video decided to play this time. It answered my questions.
ReplyDeleteMy bad.
They use every resource they can to pad the image of their job being oh so dangerous.
ReplyDelete"We've got a grocery bag full of M-80's, better get the bomb squad down here!"
No photo of the "military ordnance", so I'm betting it was a launch tube from an expended LAWS rocket.
ReplyDeleteSounds likely. As I understand, it, the launcher is expendable and a used one is no more dangerous than the cardboard tube from a roll of paper towels. In a real battle, the troops would drop that tube where they fired it. Are there any regulations about disposing of it when they use it in an exercise, other than policing up the area before they leave?
Delete