AAR
hase Line Green Tactical – Advanced Carbine 2 Day Course
After Action Review:
Phase Line Green Tactical – Advanced Carbine 2 Day Course 23-24 Jun 12
INTRO:
- Weather was very co-operative. It was hot all day for both training days.
- All shooters were pistol competitors, so emphasis was on rifle drills vice pistol drills.
- Targets were IDPA cardboard with 8 inch circles with black 4 inch centers.
- Shooting ranges were from 7yds out to 100yds. 1 yard = 0.9144m, so difference is minimal between the two. I will go between imperial and metric measurements throughout the AAR.
Gear set up:
I was running a 14.5 inch mid-length Stag Arms AR, Midwest Ind 12 inch free float rail, PWS comp, fixed iron sights, Magpul furniture, Surefire Scout 300 in a Gear Sector mount with tape switch and a Vltor stock. Optic was a 552 Eotech, yes I know I have said I do not like Eotechs. This was a loaner. For a sling I used a Magpul MS3 sling with an ASAP plate and RSA front loop. I ran it in both single and two point configuration. I use Pmags exclusively. I prefer pinned 30’s just to keep my training consistent. My handgun was a highly modified 9mm Glock 17 Gen 3 with the OD frame. I have re-formed the grip and stippled the entire frame. Finger grooves were removed as well. It has grip tape on the slide, XS big dots and a titanium guide rod. It has an X300 with a DG switch. For my first line, I used a ATS molle belt with TT mag pouches and a Raven Concealment holster. Second line was a Mayflower plate carrier with soft armor and plates. Pouches were BFG 10 Speed. Gloves were by Mechanix, eyepro by Oakley and earpro by Peltor.
Others used chest rigs, vests and pockets in most cases. Pinned 30 round mags, PMags mostly, were common. 10 round pistol mags end to end were also used. Rifles varied from Noveske to Norinco and pistols ranged from Glocks to Sigs to Norinco .45’s. Gear set up was personal choice, but most used single point slings and Kydex style belt holsters.
This is what I remember happening over the two days. It may be slightly out of sequence and I apologise for that. Make sure you have a note pad with you so you can jot stuff down on breaks. Next time.
Disclaimer time: I do not want to get into a cyber battle over how drills were done or taught. If you want to comment on that, then take or don't take a course by Earl, it doesn't bother me. I do not endorse or receive cheques in the mail from him or his company. This is my opinion and I realize it will differ from those who have done "other" stuff. I am a BTDT guy (although it may not look like it now), so I think I have valid opinions based on real situations. Bottom line is, I didn't base this AAR on a video I watched on my couch.
Enjoy.
TD1:
- Range set up/gun and gear up/ followed by intros of the candidates as well as the instructor. All were asked they wanted to get out of the training.
- 4 Firearm safety points discussed.
- Pistol only at 7 yds, draw and fire single round.
- Stance/grip/draw covered.
- Front sight press. If you think you are going to miss, you will. Once the shot is released, forget about it. Think about the next one.
- Emphasis on the cold shot out of the holster, you may only have that one shot in real life or competition, make it count.
- Trigger re-set drill with casing on slide. Flat Glock slide helped with this.
- Ball and dummy drill with partner. A flinch would cost you 5 more practices of the re-set drill.
- Rifle grip and stance covered. Bladed slightly with support leg forward. Upper body squared to threat.
- Confirm zero at 25yds. Those that were zeroed for 100m would be hitting 1.5-2 inches low at 25. Therefore, hold over is 1.5-2 inches above point of aim (POA) in order to match point of impact (POI). Merit of 100m zero is that all hold over’s are above POA, which is easier to do under stress. Even if hold over is not used, POI will be lower on the target. Low hits will still slow a target down.
Know your hold over’s for whatever distance you are zeroed.
- Irons and optics need to be zeroed separately. Never assume your zero is good until you confirm at all ranges. Simply dialing your dot onto the top of the front site will only put you in the right area. Confirm with rounds down range. True and lower 1/3 co-witness was explained.
- Height over bore was discussed. 1.5-2 inches at close distances. You must remember barrel relation to sights and aim off or hold over to compensate, be it vertical, left or right.
- Zeroing took some time. Each shooter should arrive with a zeroed firearm just to keep things running smoother. Having to take time to zero, rather than just confirm it, took time away from training. IMHO
- Reloads: emergency/speed, tactical/re-load with retention and the administrative load. In my opinion, empty mags belong on the ground. It is no good to you right now and picking it up or throwing it in a dump pouch takes time away from getting your main gun back into the fight. Pick them up after the engagement when you have the time. Your mags should be treated badly. They get ripped out and thrown onto the ground. If you baby your gear, it won’t get proven. You will throw stuff when stress ratchets up.
- Work space for both pistol and rifle. Head up and in the fight. Looking down at your gun will get you shot by the guy you thought you put down.
Heads up, guns up, stay in the fight.
- Scanning after engagements. Look left and right to check partners, and then check 6 o’clock. Actually check around, don’t just whip your head back and forth and go through the motions. What’s happening around you will determine what will happen next for you.
- Moving your barrel left and right after engaging allows you to cover multiple threats, however, you could be sweeping non-threats. Breaking your head from the sight picture and looking around allows you to assess what is happening without sweeping with the muzzle. It will also allow you to open your focus from that of just the threat to your front. Both have their merits, use what you need.
- Press checks for rifle. Visual, by easing bolt to rear slightly, see brass and you are good to go. Or, look at mag as you load it. If round is on the left side of mag, when you ready and remove mag, the next round will be on the right or vice versa. Both can be done by touch if necessary in low light conditions.
- Hammers and controlled pairs and when to use them. Inside 10m hammers, outside that controlled pairs. Flash sight picture and well aimed shots were explained.
- Team timed event. Captains picked teams. Team Zeus and Team Berlin (we hit the wall a few times). 10yds, 5 targets, 2 hits to body with rifle, left to right. Then transition to pistol, one hit to head right to left. Tap next person when done. Time ends when last person is done. Misses add to time. This drill proved that hold over and height over bore, are very important at bad breath distance. Also, the stress of the clock, competing and the need to perform caused some issues. Slow down and make hits count, vice trying to rush hits against the clock. The second go around proved this even more. We slowed down and our time was better.
Slow is smooth and smooth is fast.Old saying, but it is true!
- Transitions were covered after this drill. I know it was done after we should have been taught it, maybe it was done to assess what level we were at. Merits of two and one point slings were covered here, as well as what to do when there is no sling. Also, when to transition was talked about. Inside 25, go to your pistol. It will be faster to grab a gun that is ready to go, instead of reloading your main gun. However, if you only have the one gun, take cover and get it back into the fight.
- From this point we were our own “ammo management”. If your gun ran dry, transition or reload. Always ensure both guns were readied prior to starting your string. Press checks done all the time.
- Turns left and right were covered next. Head first, then turn and engage. All must be aware of muzzle sweeping the line and yourself. Gun is only brought up when the turn is complete.
- Partner back to back drill. One facing up range, one facing down range. The one facing up range, had the muzzle depressed but was still covering the 6 o’clock. On the command “threat” rearward facing partner would spin left or right to take 12 o’clock and engage threat. Other partner would take up the 6. If the engaging partner had a stoppage, the rearward partner would spin and cover him. Great drill to get people working in teams.
- Communication between shooters was emphasized. “Loading, stoppage, in and out.” Were the common phrases. The point was to communicate that you were in or out of the fight so that you could be covered.
- Movement forward and backward. Heel to toe and toe to heel. Shoot when the sight is on, not necessarily when your foot is down or up. Stay inline with next man. Moving faster may be necessary to get to cover.
End of day one.
TD 2:
- Gear up/set up
- 4 Firearm safety points discussed.
- Metal 6 inch popper at 50yds for warm up. One at time, standing shots. If you made the shot, you got to move back to the 75yd line. Make that shot and you moved back to the 100yd line. Iron sighted 11.5 inch AR made the most consistent hits. Pressure to perform was there. All non-shooters were watching. This again emphasized the cold shot. It may be your only shot.
- Failure drills were next. 2 to the body and 1 to the head, what if that does not work? “Anchor” your target. Shots to the pelvis/hip socket will put the target down.
-Team shoot again, 5 targets, 2 to body, 1 to head and 2 to pelvis. Once done, tap next teammate.
- Shoulder transitions were next. Switching shoulders or changing hands were both covered. Single and double point slings were again discussed.
- Barrel drill with whole line. 9 barrels, on command engage right or left side of barrel from the kneeling. Ouch! On command “move right” shuffle to next barrel and engage once last man is “set” on end of line up. 9 moves in the kneeling was an eye-opener. I should have used pads. Communication between shooters, keeping your gun in the fight all while moving and listening to words of command, brought the stress level up.
- Figure 8 barrel drill. Shoot while weaving around 2 barrels. When out, take cover or transition to pistol. Communication again stressed. Keep in the fight. Looking where you are going is huge. Tripping over or running into obstacles is not good with a loaded firearm.
- Due to an epic stoppage of the instructors AR, rifle stoppages were covered here. Up to this point, only real issues were dry guns and squib rounds. Tap, rack, bang. Type 1,2 and 3 stoppages were covered once his gun was back up.
- Just a word on lube, dry and dirty guns won't run. Wet and dirty guns will.
Run your guns wet and dirty.
- Prone positions were discussed. Urban, roll over, strong and support side with leg forward. Not a lot of time given to this due to delays.
- Last drill was the box drill. 4 barrels, 6 numbered targets grouped in twos. Load, ready and move on instructors commands. All teaching points were used in this drill. Moving around objects, re-loading, transitions, shoulder transitions on the move, the use of cover, target discrimination, hammers, ammo management and communication. The instructor also jumped in to provide covering fire when you were re-loading or transitioning. Stress level was up and instructor was shooting and shouting to add to the confusion. Object was to maintain your composure and accomplish the tasks as required. This was done individually, so all got to watch and critique your run, which added more pressure.
- Very last thing we did was shoot the 6 inch metal popper. After running the box drill, this proved difficult for some. Fatigue, heat and exhaustion were setting in by this time. Standing at 100yds, only one made the shot.
SUMMARY
In the end, I would say that this course provided me with the reality check of my need to get in shape and practice more with my pistol. While I would mainly carry a rifle in my line of work, the pistol could be an option in certain cases. If you can shoot a pistol effectively, you can easily move to other platforms. While a lot of this was review for me, the drills were very interesting to do. Shooting, moving, re-loading and communicating are skills that we do not practice enough. Earl knows his stuff and can back up anything he says or does with real world experience and making the shot. Any instructor that cannot do what he expects his students to do should not be instructing, let alone getting paid to instruct. All courses have good and bad information. Take what you need and add to what you have. I hate the "tool in the toolbox" analogy, so consider it more clubs in your golf bag if you are golfer. Earl will be the first person to say, this is A way of doing things, not THE way. The ability to have instant critiques, good or bad, is something you can't do by yourself on the range. Although this was an advanced course, there were some guys that had little to no experience with the AR platform. This was not an issue, but I think it may have slowed things down at times. There were lots of questions regarding gear and firearm set ups. All good info for sure, but again maybe better discussed over breaks and lunch. Anyone that knows me will know I treat my gear and guns like crap. I run my guns wet and dirty, and they run well. Dirty and dry, does not work, which we seen on the course. It should be noted that the Norinco AR was the only gun that did not have an issue. Cheap and sloppy. I think they are not made to the tighter tolerances that high end gun are and as such can take more punishment. Would I use it operationally, no, but for an everyday gun that works, it works. Reloaded ammo is good to go only if you reloaded it yourself. There were some squib rounds that took some shooters off the line while they fixed the problem. I would say that factory ammo should be a must for course like this. Empty mags and ejected live rounds get tossed on the ground and don’t get picked up until after the targets are patched. Bending over to grab them right after your string will ingrain this into your muscle memory. It may get you into trouble if you are more interested in picking up your stuff instead of maintaining situational awareness. Leave it until after, when there is a lull. Remain focused in case that target you thought went down comes back up. Finally, if you treat your gun like a work of art and wouldn't toss it on the ground for fear of a scratch or dent, you need to get a high end 1911. "If you treat your gun like your lawn mower, get a Glock." Ken Hackathorn said that.
In closing, we all have our comfort zones and rarely like to get off the couch and step outside them. Pushing yourself to the edge of your failure point and beyond, makes us better shooters and better people. YMMV.
Hoddie
(Bearded fat guy on the end that has been riding a desk for way too long.)
Earl quotes:
" Use whatever you can get for free." When asked why he uses certain items.
" Cheat to win." Any advantage in a gun fight is good. The cheater usually wins.
" Pick up your rubble." Whatever you dropped, go get it now that you're done.
" Press the trigger, squeeze a boobie." Explaining how to manipulate a trigger.
hase Line Green Tactical – Advanced Carbine 2 Day CourseAfter Action Review:
Phase Line Green Tactical – Advanced Carbine 2 Day Course 23-24 Jun 12
INTRO:
- Weather was very co-operative. It was hot all day for both training days.
- All shooters were pistol competitors, so emphasis was on rifle drills vice pistol drills.
- Targets were IDPA cardboard with 8 inch circles with black 4 inch centers.
- Shooting ranges were from 7yds out to 100yds. 1 yard = 0.9144m, so difference is minimal between the two. I will go between imperial and metric measurements throughout the AAR.
Gear set up:
I was running a 14.5 inch mid-length Stag Arms AR, Midwest Ind 12 inch free float rail, PWS comp, fixed iron sights, Magpul furniture, Surefire Scout 300 in a Gear Sector mount with tape switch and a Vltor stock. Optic was a 552 Eotech, yes I know I have said I do not like Eotechs. This was a loaner. For a sling I used a Magpul MS3 sling with an ASAP plate and RSA front loop. I ran it in both single and two point configuration. I use Pmags exclusively. I prefer pinned 30’s just to keep my training consistent. My handgun was a highly modified 9mm Glock 17 Gen 3 with the OD frame. I have re-formed the grip and stippled the entire frame. Finger grooves were removed as well. It has grip tape on the slide, XS big dots and a titanium guide rod. It has an X300 with a DG switch. For my first line, I used a ATS molle belt with TT mag pouches and a Raven Concealment holster. Second line was a Mayflower plate carrier with soft armor and plates. Pouches were BFG 10 Speed. Gloves were by Mechanix, eyepro by Oakley and earpro by Peltor.
Others used chest rigs, vests and pockets in most cases. Pinned 30 round mags, PMags mostly, were common. 10 round pistol mags end to end were also used. Rifles varied from Noveske to Norinco and pistols ranged from Glocks to Sigs to Norinco .45’s. Gear set up was personal choice, but most used single point slings and Kydex style belt holsters.
This is what I remember happening over the two days. It may be slightly out of sequence and I apologise for that. Make sure you have a note pad with you so you can jot stuff down on breaks. Next time.
Disclaimer time: I do not want to get into a cyber battle over how drills were done or taught. If you want to comment on that, then take or don't take a course by Earl, it doesn't bother me. I do not endorse or receive cheques in the mail from him or his company. This is my opinion and I realize it will differ from those who have done "other" stuff. I am a BTDT guy (although it may not look like it now
), so I think I have valid opinions based on real situations. Bottom line is, I didn't base this AAR on a video I watched on my couch.Enjoy.
TD1:
- Range set up/gun and gear up/ followed by intros of the candidates as well as the instructor. All were asked they wanted to get out of the training.
- 4 Firearm safety points discussed.
- Pistol only at 7 yds, draw and fire single round.
- Stance/grip/draw covered.
- Front sight press. If you think you are going to miss, you will. Once the shot is released, forget about it. Think about the next one.
- Emphasis on the cold shot out of the holster, you may only have that one shot in real life or competition, make it count.
- Trigger re-set drill with casing on slide. Flat Glock slide helped with this.
- Ball and dummy drill with partner. A flinch would cost you 5 more practices of the re-set drill.
- Rifle grip and stance covered. Bladed slightly with support leg forward. Upper body squared to threat.
- Confirm zero at 25yds. Those that were zeroed for 100m would be hitting 1.5-2 inches low at 25. Therefore, hold over is 1.5-2 inches above point of aim (POA) in order to match point of impact (POI). Merit of 100m zero is that all hold over’s are above POA, which is easier to do under stress. Even if hold over is not used, POI will be lower on the target. Low hits will still slow a target down.
Know your hold over’s for whatever distance you are zeroed.
- Irons and optics need to be zeroed separately. Never assume your zero is good until you confirm at all ranges. Simply dialing your dot onto the top of the front site will only put you in the right area. Confirm with rounds down range. True and lower 1/3 co-witness was explained.
- Height over bore was discussed. 1.5-2 inches at close distances. You must remember barrel relation to sights and aim off or hold over to compensate, be it vertical, left or right.
- Zeroing took some time. Each shooter should arrive with a zeroed firearm just to keep things running smoother. Having to take time to zero, rather than just confirm it, took time away from training. IMHO
- Reloads: emergency/speed, tactical/re-load with retention and the administrative load. In my opinion, empty mags belong on the ground. It is no good to you right now and picking it up or throwing it in a dump pouch takes time away from getting your main gun back into the fight. Pick them up after the engagement when you have the time. Your mags should be treated badly. They get ripped out and thrown onto the ground. If you baby your gear, it won’t get proven. You will throw stuff when stress ratchets up.
- Work space for both pistol and rifle. Head up and in the fight. Looking down at your gun will get you shot by the guy you thought you put down.
Heads up, guns up, stay in the fight.
- Scanning after engagements. Look left and right to check partners, and then check 6 o’clock. Actually check around, don’t just whip your head back and forth and go through the motions. What’s happening around you will determine what will happen next for you.
- Moving your barrel left and right after engaging allows you to cover multiple threats, however, you could be sweeping non-threats. Breaking your head from the sight picture and looking around allows you to assess what is happening without sweeping with the muzzle. It will also allow you to open your focus from that of just the threat to your front. Both have their merits, use what you need.
- Press checks for rifle. Visual, by easing bolt to rear slightly, see brass and you are good to go. Or, look at mag as you load it. If round is on the left side of mag, when you ready and remove mag, the next round will be on the right or vice versa. Both can be done by touch if necessary in low light conditions.
- Hammers and controlled pairs and when to use them. Inside 10m hammers, outside that controlled pairs. Flash sight picture and well aimed shots were explained.
- Team timed event. Captains picked teams. Team Zeus and Team Berlin (we hit the wall a few times). 10yds, 5 targets, 2 hits to body with rifle, left to right. Then transition to pistol, one hit to head right to left. Tap next person when done. Time ends when last person is done. Misses add to time. This drill proved that hold over and height over bore, are very important at bad breath distance. Also, the stress of the clock, competing and the need to perform caused some issues. Slow down and make hits count, vice trying to rush hits against the clock. The second go around proved this even more. We slowed down and our time was better.
Slow is smooth and smooth is fast.Old saying, but it is true!
- Transitions were covered after this drill. I know it was done after we should have been taught it, maybe it was done to assess what level we were at. Merits of two and one point slings were covered here, as well as what to do when there is no sling. Also, when to transition was talked about. Inside 25, go to your pistol. It will be faster to grab a gun that is ready to go, instead of reloading your main gun. However, if you only have the one gun, take cover and get it back into the fight.
- From this point we were our own “ammo management”. If your gun ran dry, transition or reload. Always ensure both guns were readied prior to starting your string. Press checks done all the time.
- Turns left and right were covered next. Head first, then turn and engage. All must be aware of muzzle sweeping the line and yourself. Gun is only brought up when the turn is complete.
- Partner back to back drill. One facing up range, one facing down range. The one facing up range, had the muzzle depressed but was still covering the 6 o’clock. On the command “threat” rearward facing partner would spin left or right to take 12 o’clock and engage threat. Other partner would take up the 6. If the engaging partner had a stoppage, the rearward partner would spin and cover him. Great drill to get people working in teams.
- Communication between shooters was emphasized. “Loading, stoppage, in and out.” Were the common phrases. The point was to communicate that you were in or out of the fight so that you could be covered.
- Movement forward and backward. Heel to toe and toe to heel. Shoot when the sight is on, not necessarily when your foot is down or up. Stay inline with next man. Moving faster may be necessary to get to cover.
End of day one.
TD 2:
- Gear up/set up
- 4 Firearm safety points discussed.
- Metal 6 inch popper at 50yds for warm up. One at time, standing shots. If you made the shot, you got to move back to the 75yd line. Make that shot and you moved back to the 100yd line. Iron sighted 11.5 inch AR made the most consistent hits. Pressure to perform was there. All non-shooters were watching. This again emphasized the cold shot. It may be your only shot.
- Failure drills were next. 2 to the body and 1 to the head, what if that does not work? “Anchor” your target. Shots to the pelvis/hip socket will put the target down.
-Team shoot again, 5 targets, 2 to body, 1 to head and 2 to pelvis. Once done, tap next teammate.
- Shoulder transitions were next. Switching shoulders or changing hands were both covered. Single and double point slings were again discussed.
- Barrel drill with whole line. 9 barrels, on command engage right or left side of barrel from the kneeling. Ouch! On command “move right” shuffle to next barrel and engage once last man is “set” on end of line up. 9 moves in the kneeling was an eye-opener. I should have used pads. Communication between shooters, keeping your gun in the fight all while moving and listening to words of command, brought the stress level up.
- Figure 8 barrel drill. Shoot while weaving around 2 barrels. When out, take cover or transition to pistol. Communication again stressed. Keep in the fight. Looking where you are going is huge. Tripping over or running into obstacles is not good with a loaded firearm.
- Due to an epic stoppage of the instructors AR, rifle stoppages were covered here. Up to this point, only real issues were dry guns and squib rounds. Tap, rack, bang. Type 1,2 and 3 stoppages were covered once his gun was back up.
- Just a word on lube, dry and dirty guns won't run. Wet and dirty guns will.
Run your guns wet and dirty.
- Prone positions were discussed. Urban, roll over, strong and support side with leg forward. Not a lot of time given to this due to delays.
- Last drill was the box drill. 4 barrels, 6 numbered targets grouped in twos. Load, ready and move on instructors commands. All teaching points were used in this drill. Moving around objects, re-loading, transitions, shoulder transitions on the move, the use of cover, target discrimination, hammers, ammo management and communication. The instructor also jumped in to provide covering fire when you were re-loading or transitioning. Stress level was up and instructor was shooting and shouting to add to the confusion. Object was to maintain your composure and accomplish the tasks as required. This was done individually, so all got to watch and critique your run, which added more pressure.
- Very last thing we did was shoot the 6 inch metal popper. After running the box drill, this proved difficult for some. Fatigue, heat and exhaustion were setting in by this time. Standing at 100yds, only one made the shot.
SUMMARY
In the end, I would say that this course provided me with the reality check of my need to get in shape and practice more with my pistol. While I would mainly carry a rifle in my line of work, the pistol could be an option in certain cases. If you can shoot a pistol effectively, you can easily move to other platforms. While a lot of this was review for me, the drills were very interesting to do. Shooting, moving, re-loading and communicating are skills that we do not practice enough. Earl knows his stuff and can back up anything he says or does with real world experience and making the shot. Any instructor that cannot do what he expects his students to do should not be instructing, let alone getting paid to instruct. All courses have good and bad information. Take what you need and add to what you have. I hate the "tool in the toolbox" analogy, so consider it more clubs in your golf bag if you are golfer. Earl will be the first person to say, this is A way of doing things, not THE way. The ability to have instant critiques, good or bad, is something you can't do by yourself on the range. Although this was an advanced course, there were some guys that had little to no experience with the AR platform. This was not an issue, but I think it may have slowed things down at times. There were lots of questions regarding gear and firearm set ups. All good info for sure, but again maybe better discussed over breaks and lunch. Anyone that knows me will know I treat my gear and guns like crap. I run my guns wet and dirty, and they run well. Dirty and dry, does not work, which we seen on the course. It should be noted that the Norinco AR was the only gun that did not have an issue. Cheap and sloppy. I think they are not made to the tighter tolerances that high end gun are and as such can take more punishment. Would I use it operationally, no, but for an everyday gun that works, it works. Reloaded ammo is good to go only if you reloaded it yourself. There were some squib rounds that took some shooters off the line while they fixed the problem. I would say that factory ammo should be a must for course like this. Empty mags and ejected live rounds get tossed on the ground and don’t get picked up until after the targets are patched. Bending over to grab them right after your string will ingrain this into your muscle memory. It may get you into trouble if you are more interested in picking up your stuff instead of maintaining situational awareness. Leave it until after, when there is a lull. Remain focused in case that target you thought went down comes back up. Finally, if you treat your gun like a work of art and wouldn't toss it on the ground for fear of a scratch or dent, you need to get a high end 1911. "If you treat your gun like your lawn mower, get a Glock." Ken Hackathorn said that.
In closing, we all have our comfort zones and rarely like to get off the couch and step outside them. Pushing yourself to the edge of your failure point and beyond, makes us better shooters and better people. YMMV.
Hoddie
(Bearded fat guy on the end that has been riding a desk for way too long.)
Earl quotes:
" Use whatever you can get for free." When asked why he uses certain items.
" Cheat to win." Any advantage in a gun fight is good. The cheater usually wins.
" Pick up your rubble." Whatever you dropped, go get it now that you're done.
" Press the trigger, squeeze a boobie." Explaining how to manipulate a trigger.
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