Did you ever wonder what Harry Potter's enemy, Draco Malfoy did when he grew up?
Landed a cool gig as Vice President.
Flash Commentary No, 1460b
2 years ago
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John exercising his Second Amendment Right to Bear Arms
Here is where you can learn John's views on a wide range of topics from personal security, firearms, politics & current affairs, to music and, dare I say it? humor--lighten up people, you only live once.
The Junkyard Dog blog
I've started a second blog called The Junkyard Dog. It's all about personal security, situational awareness, and becoming better equipped to deal with the bad things that happen to people: Muggings, earthquakes, terrorist attacks, you name it, it's happened to somebody. Wouldn't it be nice if we could reduce the chances of it happening to us?
Click here to go to The Junkyard Dog blog
Click here to go to The Junkyard Dog blog
John's Favorite Links
- Armed American Radio
- Hucks Army - Governor Mike Huckabee
- Michael Morse, author of Rescuing Providence
- Michael Yon
- Obama the Candy Man Can
- Paul Avallone in Afghanistan
- Specter Gear (made in the USA)
- Ted Nugent on the Right to Self Defense
- U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team
- U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit
What is Condition Yellow and why should we care?
What is Condition Yellow?
Jeff Cooper formulated the four parts of the code of awareness: White, Yellow, Orange, and Red.
In Condition White, you are completely oblivious of your surroundings as you would be, for example, if you are asleep.
Condition Yellow is the level of awareness that you should be in the entire time that you are awake and going about your business. Like an airplane or a ship, your radar is running 360 degrees, looking for a blip that may possibly be a threat to you. When your radar picks up a blip, you go into Condition Orange.
In Condition Orange you focus on the possible threat and analyze it to see if it may become a real threat. Once you’ve analyzed it, you either dismiss it as not a threat and return to Condition Yellow, or you take a course of action--Condition Red--to survive the threat.
In Condition Red you fight or run. Doing nothing is rarely an option.
I believe that to live one’s life in Condition Yellow is the best way to avoid or deal with threats whether they be physical, political, or whatever. The person who gets mugged and then says, “He came out of nowhere; There was nothing I could do”, is walking around in Condition White when he should be in Condition Yellow. On This blogsite I intend to examine those things that may threaten the promise that
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John exercising his Second Amendment Right to Bear Arms
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