Huge shout out to @Luth_AR_LLC getting us a order we needed urgently
Thanks boys
Kevin Freeman retweeted
Always gotta leave a note for @FreemanAA68 when I order from @AT3Tactical
After a day full of baseball nothing goes better down then a 4 finger pour of bourbon! Thank you to @CRivercats for hosting another great fall ball tournament, the @anglersbball go 1-1 today winning first game 10-3 losing second game 9-1
Jordan with another 3 run homer
Come on everyone make me approve more FFLs for shipment, this is a great price plus you hit me up in the DMs I might know a way to save more
If you hit the Bargain Corner section of our website, we've got some blem lowers up for $50. Just a quick headsup for the homies here on X.
justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-d…
Huge news Thank you DOJ
need a lower or handguard, but don't want to spend a bunch while I've got a deals for you, Place an order and send me the order number, and Ill get some goodies in the box
at3tactical.com/products/ble…
at3tactical.com/products/2a-…
anyone in need of a black lower, I might have a hook up for you, just ask @Tacticaljavi999
anyone know where @BigBeeBeeLLC is hiding, I need to talk to him
Kevin Freeman retweeted
25 years ago, on the morning of September 11, United Airlines Flight 175 struck the South Tower at 9:03 a.m. between floors 77 and 85.
Nine minutes later, at 9:12 a.m., a young equities trader and volunteer firefighter named Welles Crowther called his mother Alison from his office and left a voicemail: “Mom, this is Welles. I wanted you to know that I’m okay.”
Those would be the last words his family heard from him.
Welles made his way down to the 78th-floor sky lobby, the transfer point for express elevators. The impact had turned it into a scene of fire, smoke, debris, and badly injured people.
Many of those waiting for elevators had been burned or cut. Only 18 people from at or above the impact zone in the South Tower would survive.
A tall young man appeared wearing a red bandana over his nose and mouth. He spoke in a calm, commanding voice: he had found the one usable stairwell. “Everyone who can stand, stand now. If you can help others, do so. Follow me.”
He carried a badly injured woman on his back and led a group down 17 floors to the 61st floor, where the air was clearer.
He left them there to continue on their own, then turned around and climbed back up. He returned to the 78th floor, organized more people, used fire extinguishers, and led at least one more group down.
Survivors later identified him from photographs as the man who had saved them. He is credited with helping as many as 18 people reach safety.
Welles was last seen heading back upward with FDNY firefighters in the South Tower lobby who were preparing to go back up with tools to free people still trapped. The South Tower collapsed at 9:59 a.m. His body was recovered in March 2002 in the lobby wreckage, among firefighters and emergency personnel.
He had been talking about leaving finance to join the FDNY and a mostly completed application was later found in his home.
His red bandana, that started as a father’s small gift to a boy, became the thing that identified a man who chose to go up when others were going down.
Kevin Freeman retweeted
Aero Precision Is Coming Back!: gundigest.com/article/aero-p…
Kevin Freeman retweeted
South Dakota resident, Jeff Schjodt, is officially the first customer to receive a lawful, unregistered suppressor from Silencer Central. 🇺🇸
A historic moment for suppressor ownership. And this is just the beginning.
Kevin Freeman retweeted
Ope
Looks like you guys are buying gun parts today.
Here, check out some of our open box stuff if you're surfing for a deal.
at3tactical.com/collections/…
Kevin Freeman retweeted
What's the best way to see a zombie?
With optics!
Shoutout to @AT3Tactical for the dot and magnifier!
*build list below*























