I can't comment on their policies, but I do know the tragic story of Shani Louk.No comment on that per se but implies you're Jewish, and I thought Jews were discouraged, if not prohibited, from getting tattoos in honor and memory of those lost in the concentration camps.
Are you referencing the legal thing that comes up when you google "Rule 303" about permitted presumption of evidence or guilt in certain cases? Or is there a cultural reference I'm missing?Rule 303
Jewish people are kinda sorta prohibited from tattoos for any reason. Leviticus 19:28.I thought Jews were discouraged, if not prohibited, from getting tattoos in honor and memory of those lost in the concentration camps.
Terry:For the past 10-20 years I have avoided any indication of my interest in firearms to the public. Just on general principles.
Molon labe in Hebrew? No comment on that per se but implies you're Jewish, and I thought Jews were discouraged, if not prohibited, from getting tattoos in honor and memory of those lost in the concentration camps.
I could be wrong on this, so please advise.
^ ?
For general interest, I was raised in a predominantly Jewish neighborhood in NYC and one of my childhood friends had an uncle who had his concentration camp number on his forearm. Somewhat fading away and a bit blurry, but the sight of it has kinda stuck with me all my life.
Terry, 230RN
Most folks in the general public would not catch the 'Rule 303' reference.
I'd bet lunch that the majority on this board won't catch it without research.
I have Wile E Coyote on my calf. My Dad had the road runner…only seemed appropriate for me to have it. Always trying to take a short cut to get where he had already been. I miss him everyday.No tats, but if I ever get one, it will be Wile E. Coyote, cause he's my hero.
I was in a gasthaus in Germany back in the ‘80s and was introduced to a guy with the numbers on his forearm. Quite sobering.For the past 10-20 years I have avoided any indication of my interest in firearms to the public. Just on general principles.
Molon labe in Hebrew? No comment on that per se but implies you're Jewish, and I thought Jews were discouraged, if not prohibited, from getting tattoos in honor and memory of those lost in the concentration camps.
I could be wrong on this, so please advise.
^ ?
For general interest, I was raised in a predominantly Jewish neighborhood in NYC and one of my childhood friends had an uncle who had his concentration camp number on his forearm. Somewhat fading away and a bit blurry, but the sight of it has kinda stuck with me all my life.
Terry, 230RN