You will need a lawyer to explain it, not all laws are the same in every state.
Treat all firearms as if they were loaded until you have checked the firearm yourself. Do not load a firearm until ready to use it. Do not point a firearm at anything you do not mean to destroy. Keep the safety on, and your finger OUT of the trigger guard until ready to shoot. Know your target, and what is BEYOND your target. Do not shoot at hard objects or at water- this can cause the bullet to ricochet
Shos mean to shoot, burst or discharge - as you can see from http://translate.google.com/#yi|en|shos
I flourish in the shadow
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It depends on what you mean. There is no requirement to register firearms in the U.S.
parach (פרח) is a the Hebrew word for "to flourish" or "to sprout"
d/c or disch is often used to mean discharge. d/c can also mean discontinue.
It depends on what you mean by "ex" felon. If the felony has been expunged or otherwise removed, the answer is maybe, but you should check with a local attorney familiar with firearms laws. If you simply mean "out of prison" but the felony is still on the person's record, the answer is no, at least in the U.S. Felons are not allowed to own or possess firearms in the U.S.
Guaiac-positive discharge means that there was blood in the discharge. This test may be used for breast discharge.
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