The Department of Homeland Security Bought How Much Ammunition?

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7 Responses

  1. April 30, 2012

    […] Our last story here was regarding DHS buying up over 400 million rounds of hollow point ammunition. Below is a link to the article. Homeland Security Bought 400 Million Rounds of Hollow Points […]

  2. May 2, 2012

    […] (Truth and Survival) Our last story here was regarding DHS buying up over 400 million rounds of hollow point ammunition. Below is a link to the article. Homeland Security Bought 400 Million Rounds of Hollow Points […]

  3. May 22, 2012

    […] already reported on the 400 million rounds that DHS is stockpiling. The stockpile of HOLLOW POINT ammunition, for no clear reason since they don’t need them for […]

  4. June 2, 2012

    […] Interestingly enough The Hague Convention of 1899, Declaration III, prohibited the use in international warfare of bullets that easily expand or flatten in the body. Without mentioning the Geneva Convention, this convention was actually a continuation of the St. Petersburg Declaration. The St. Petersburg Declaration of 1868, which prohibited and banned exploding projectiles of less than 400 grams, as well as weapons designed to aggravate injured soldiers or make their death certain. NATO members do not use small arms ammunition that is prohibited by the Hague Convention. All of this and more is why I found it so interesting when our own DHS bought millions of rounds of hollow point ammo. […]

  5. October 29, 2013

    […] ← The Department of Homeland Security Bought How Much Ammunition? Unschooling and Homeschooling → […]

  6. October 29, 2013

    […] already reported on the 400 million rounds that DHS contracted. The stockpile of HOLLOW POINT ammunition, for no clear reason since they don’t need them for […]

  7. October 29, 2013

    […] Interestingly enough The Hague Convention of 1899, Declaration III, prohibited the use in international warfare of bullets that easily expand or flatten in the body. Without mentioning the Geneva Convention, this convention was actually a continuation of the St. Petersburg Declaration. The St. Petersburg Declaration of 1868, which prohibited and banned exploding projectiles of less than 400 grams, as well as weapons designed to aggravate injured soldiers or make their death certain. NATO members do not use small arms ammunition that is prohibited by the Hague Convention. All of this and more is why I found it so interesting when our own DHS bought millions of rounds of hollow point ammo. […]

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