Michael Massa
James Cochrane
I am considering offering seminars on photographic technique. The two topics most often requested are people and product, specifically firearms. Could I see a show of hands — who would be interested in one-day seminars, conducted on weekends?
Both classes would include demonstrations and hands-on experience. The classes would be limited to four participants each, and the cost would be $375 per person. For those traveling into Nashville, I plan on offering the classes on consecutive days, and with $700 cost for attending both (a $50 discount).
A very close friend, a college professor, is looking for assistance with a research project. He’s looking for a student (high school or college) studying international affairs, or US history/government, or Eastern European or Russian history, or archival/librarian study, etc. and willing to complete a course project with him as the adviser. Should have the right mindset (including respecting confidentiality).
If interested, or know someone who would be, please let me know.
If I were betting, I’d think we will see the same happening on election day this year. While it would inconvenience all sides, we already know that logic isn’t part of the game.
I’d like to watch that film, but can’t find it anywhere. Any leads would be appreciated.
A friend is moving from Illinois to Tennessee. To finance the move, he’d like to let go of certain surpluses:
If interested, please ask directly — aptobags@gmail.com You can see reviews of these guns on Youtube.
He specializes in writing about bloody mayhem.
Friday, July 8
Lawyer / Author Amie Gibbons will conduct a 2 hour workshop on law basics for writers. It will include a general outline of criminal, constitutional, and tort law basics (on the writing side), as well as a treatment of intellectual property, copyright and contract law (on the business side). Location: Roosevelt Room at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo Hotel.
Both Pennsylvania rifle and AR15 were used for hunting in advance of combative use. AR15 was sold to civilians from 1963, a year before the Army adopted it for special operations. Both were much lower in power than typical hunting or military rifles of the day, both for portability and to lower the the cost of powder and lead consumed. At the time when a typical musket was around .70 caliber, hunting rifles hovered between .32 and .45 calibers, with the bullet weight being 1/6 to 1/8 of those used by the military. Likewise, AR15 used 55gr bullets when military .308 and 30-06 used 145gr to 158gr projectiles.
I was told “the check is in the mail” a couple of months ago, and it hasn’t arrived from Central Florida yet. Two weeks ago, the same folks told me that they will actually have funds to pay at the end of June. Same result. They seem to be still in business, but I learned that they owe a month or two of salary to much of their staff.
I am about to publish an overview article that covers, in part, their flagship product. Would it be safe to assume the company will be bankrupt by the time the magazine comes out?
UPDATE: And it looks like they are Chapter 11. The owner told me they will re-organize. We’ll see…