[003]
BackgroundGuy
Current Version
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Some of these examples come off as [[ComplainingAboutShowsYouDontLike a public pillory for personal pet peeve promotions]] - [[LampshadeHanging I just love] [[AddedAlliterativeAppeal alliteration]]. I'm going to remove the ones that just say
to:
Some of these examples come off as [[ComplainingAboutShowsYouDontLike a public pillory for personal pet peeve promotions]] - [[LampshadeHanging I just love]] [[AddedAlliterativeAppeal alliteration]]. I\'m going to remove the ones that just say \"X is annoying\" and not \"The public found X to be very annoying and that annoyance can be seen today.\"
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
Some of these examples come off as [[ComplainingAboutShowsYouDontLike a public pillory for personal pet peeve promotions]] - [[AddedAlliterativeAppeal I just love alliteration]]. I'm going to remove the ones that just say
to:
Some of these examples come off as [[ComplainingAboutShowsYouDontLike a public pillory for personal pet peeve promotions]] - [[LampshadeHanging I just love] [[AddedAlliterativeAppeal alliteration]]. I\'m going to remove the ones that just say \"X is annoying\" and not \"The public found X to be very annoying and that annoyance can be seen today.\"
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
For future reference (As no doubt, it's a controversial thing to remove so much of any content), here's basically what I removed.)
to:
For future reference (As no doubt, it\'s a controversial thing to remove so much of any content), here\'s basically what I removed.)
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
to:
\"a straighter stock with grooves in it for easy identification and reduced weight,\'\'\' and on the front end is one of the best muzzle breaks in existence, giving the original 5.45 assault rifle amazing controllability, all without sacrificing one lick of lethality or reliability from the venerable 7.62x39 AKM\'\'\'
\"The design of the Kalashnikov makes it clear that these weapons were tended to be mass-produced for use in combat. Simplicity, a core element of Mr. Kalashnikov\'s design philosophy, is readily visible. The stocks are either fixed or foldable. The charging handle is attached to the bolt. All the controls are large, easy to operate, even while wearing thick mittens, and easy to understand at a glance. Takedown and maintenance are very simple, breaking down into three basic parts for field stripping. The design uses a very simple long stroke piston.\"
\"The doctrine of use around the Kalashnikov teaches targeted, short bursts of automatic fire to outshoot the enemy and sling more lead at them than they throw at you. Considering that most soldiers never ever even see the enemy thanks to combat taking place normally at ranges in the hundreds of meters, with combatants being camouflaged and using cover, let alone get a chance to line up a perfect shot while trying to avoid getting shot themselves, and scant few soldiers are terrific marksmen, aimed single fire is vastly overrated. \"
\"The design of the Kalashnikov makes it clear that these weapons were tended to be mass-produced for use in combat. Simplicity, a core element of Mr. Kalashnikov\'s design philosophy, is readily visible. The stocks are either fixed or foldable. The charging handle is attached to the bolt. All the controls are large, easy to operate, even while wearing thick mittens, and easy to understand at a glance. Takedown and maintenance are very simple, breaking down into three basic parts for field stripping. The design uses a very simple long stroke piston.\"
\"The doctrine of use around the Kalashnikov teaches targeted, short bursts of automatic fire to outshoot the enemy and sling more lead at them than they throw at you. Considering that most soldiers never ever even see the enemy thanks to combat taking place normally at ranges in the hundreds of meters, with combatants being camouflaged and using cover, let alone get a chance to line up a perfect shot while trying to avoid getting shot themselves, and scant few soldiers are terrific marksmen, aimed single fire is vastly overrated. \"
