How Italians test body armor...

[Terminator03]

Found this by accident and thought it was discussion worthy. Huge balls for sure! Not sure how to embed it though.
http://youtu.be/6x59iN4KMz4

 

[greencobra]

just wondering how much they pay per hour and what the turnover rate is.

 

[usp45ct]

If in the US body armor test subject were one of the hurdles you needed to go through to extend your EBT card past a year, I think many of our money problems would go away

 

[Chevy 2 65]

One lucky Darwin survivor

 

[Mike-Mike]

Stupid friggin Ginny's! Yes I can say that! STU GATZ

 

[rudiewhitebwoy]

Stupid friggin Ginny's! Yes I can say that! STU GATZ

Vaffanculo strunzo!

Yeah, I can say that too. When I was a bambino ( 7 or 8 ), I'd ask my grandfather why everyone in the family had an Italian name except us. He explained that people had trouble pronouncing our name, Gianni, the kept saying Ginny .
I was a little kid and I believed anything my grandfather told me as gospel. My dad explained it a little better when I got older. He told me some people were reluctant to deal with Italians in business back in the 20's & 30's so he changed it.
I deal with a fair amount of Italians at work and some of them can be real strunzos. I find myself cursing them under my breath in Italian. This one dickhead heard me and asked how I knew how to speak Italian (I really can't, just a few words and phrases I remember from my youth). I told him that my grandfather came San Mauro Castelverde in the Provincia Di Palermo when he was a boy. He broke his ass working full time while getting two degree's from Wentworth and started a metal fabrication and elevator business. He was having a hard time getting customers because of belligerent f***ing Ginnys like you, so he changed his name to King, you f***ing strunzo.

 

[Bob P]

Vaffanculo strunzo!

Yeah, I can say that too. When I was a bambino ( 7 or 8 ), I'd ask my grandfather why everyone in the family had an Italian name except us. He explained that people had trouble pronouncing our name, Gianni, the kept saying Ginny .
I was a little kid and I believed anything my grandfather told me as gospel. My dad explained it a little better when I got older. He told me some people were reluctant to deal with Italians in business back in the 20's & 30's so he changed it.
I deal with a fair amount of Italians at work and some of them can be real strunzos. I find myself cursing them under my breath in Italian. This one dickhead heard me and asked how I knew how to speak Italian (I really can't, just a few words and phrases I remember from my youth). I told him that my grandfather came San Mauro Castelverde in the Provincia Di Palermo when he was a boy. He broke his ass working full time while getting two degree's from Wentworth and started a metal fabrication and elevator business. He was having a hard time getting customers because of belligerent f***ing Ginnys like you, so he changed his name to King, you f***ing strunzo.

My mothers grandfather worked for the City of Worcester around the turn of the century and so changed his name from Angelo Cherubini to Al Kirby.

 

[Glockster30]

I guess no one likes common Italian last names like Soprano or Balboa.

 

[Boghog1]

obviously this is fake, if it was real he would be knocked backwards 10 feet at a minimum. I saw it in the movies

 

[cockpitbob]

Something doesn't look right. The gun seems to have very little kick and the target doesn't act like it was hit very hard.

 

[Zappa]

Anyone ever see the movie Wise Guys with Danny Devito and Joe Piscopo ???

 

[Terminator03]

Something doesn't look right. The gun seems to have very little kick and the target doesn't act like it was hit very hard.

Yeah, I was kind of thinking that too. That is a rifle round at almost point blank range. Seems like it should have more impact than that.