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UPDATE, 1:07 p.m.: NOAA says there was a “clerical error” in the FedBizOpps announcement stating the NWS required ammunition. The solicitation actually originated from the “NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement” not the National Weather Service. See bottom of post for more details.
Due to a clerical error in the federal business vendor process, a solicitation for ammunition and targets for the NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement mistakenly identified NOAA’s National Weather Service as the requesting office. The error is being fixed and will soon appear correctly in the electronic federal bidding system. The ammunition is standard issue for many law enforcement agencies and it will be used by 63 NOAA enforcement agents in their twice annual target qualifications and training.
Holman wrote:I'm sure there was some wonderfully thoughtful and temperate discussion of this episode in Conspiracyland, but I haven't the courage to look.
Scraper wrote:Holman wrote:I'm sure there was some wonderfully thoughtful and temperate discussion of this episode in Conspiracyland, but I haven't the courage to look.
The best part is those same guys won't let it die and will insist that this correction is a cover up.
Due to a clerical error in the federal business vendor process, a solicitation for ammunition and targets for the NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement
Jag wrote:Due to a clerical error in the federal business vendor process, a solicitation for ammunition and targets for the NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement
Why do they need ammo for the fisheries?
Jag wrote:Due to a clerical error in the federal business vendor process, a solicitation for ammunition and targets for the NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement
Why do they need ammo for the fisheries?

Mr. Fed wrote:It's the same reason that the Department of Education needed shotguns.
Jag wrote:Due to a clerical error in the federal business vendor process, a solicitation for ammunition and targets for the NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Enforcement
Why do they need ammo for the fisheries?

Enough wrote:What is it with Drudge regularly linking to Infowars? And what is with anyone taking them seriously?
Scraper wrote:Enough wrote:What is it with Drudge regularly linking to Infowars? And what is with anyone taking them seriously?
I consider Drudge to be just a slight step above infowars in the reliability department. Which is to say it's not reliable at all. But at least Drudge mostly links to real journalism, whereas infowars often just makes shit up. They both go out of their way to create really biased and misleading headlines though.
LawBeefaroni wrote:Also, Infowars spams with the theories so sometimes they "break" stories. Purely by chance but it happens and I think that's why Drudge links to them now.
Smoove_B wrote:LawBeefaroni wrote:Also, Infowars spams with the theories so sometimes they "break" stories. Purely by chance but it happens and I think that's why Drudge links to them now.
And almost 24 hours after the clarification was issued, the original story is still up on Drudge.

Mr. Fed wrote:It's the same reason that the Department of Education needed shotguns.
In 2020, the graduation rate in the United States drops four hundred percent. The once great city of New York becomes the one maximum security detention hall for the entire country. A fifty-foot containment wall is erected along the New Jersey shoreline, across the Harlem River, and down along the Brooklyn shoreline. It completely surrounds Manhattan Island. All bridges and waterways are mined. The United States Department of Education, like an army, is encamped around the island. There are no teachers inside the prison, only students and the worlds they have made. The rules are simple: once you go in, you don't come out.
Blackhawk wrote:I've never heard that specifically, although jacketed or semi-jacketed are usually preferred because they cause less fouling.
Mr. Fed wrote:Incidentally, I read someplace that hollow-point bullets are preferred on the range because they cause less wear and tear -- so that these rounds are likely for qualifying and practice. Any shooters able to confirm that?
The ammunition is standard issue for many law enforcement agencies and it will be used by 63 NOAA enforcement agents in their twice annual target qualifications and training.
Mr. Fed wrote:Incidentally, I read someplace that hollow-point bullets are preferred on the range because they cause less wear and tear -- so that these rounds are likely for qualifying and practice. Any shooters able to confirm that?
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