Tuesday, October 2, 2007

"MILITEC-1"

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1962
1963
1964

1964
1966-1967


U.S. Army 1972 		Basic Training 1973
1974 Champion
1st Dan Certification 		1982






relaxing in Bogota 1995
Cairo 1996 		So Columbia 1996 Brad in Yemen 1997 Commandant and Brad





Brad in Korea March 07
Brad in Korea March 07 		Brad in Korea March 07
Brad in Korea March 07 		Brad on his Harley Brad on his Harley
August 27, 2007 		Brad on his Harley Brad on his Harley
August 27, 2007 		Brad on his Harley Brad on his Harley
August 14, 2007





Hughesville, MD Baby Presas
Presas 9 months
3 weeks
4 weeks





Jerry and Niki
dinner is ready 		enjoying beef roast October 19, 2005 Hughesville, MD






Niki Female GSD 		Gucci 13 months Mili 13 months Brad and the dogs
June 18, 2006 		Brad and the dogs
June 18, 2006
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View the article BRAD GIORDANI THE CREATOR OF MILITEC-1

View HOW DID A LUMBERJACK INVENT MILITEC-1 ?

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©1988-2007 - MILITEC, INC.

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U.S. Capitol Hill U.S. Capitol Hill U.S. Capitol Hill U.S. Capitol Hill U.S. Capitol Hill





U.S. Capitol Hill U.S. Capitol Hill Brad in Yemen 1997
Columbian Military, 95
Brad looking important





Mountain Man
Working
 Out in Los Angeles
County, Aug 2001
 Brad's Dodge 4x4





Marine Corps Banquet China, 1999 Alexandria, Va Bangkok, 03/15/07 Bangkok, 01/27/03





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firearms
Firearms
 firearms
Updated July 17, 2007

Synthetic Metal Conditioner
The Ultimate Weapons Lubricant and Gun Oil

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FIREARMS APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS
Printable version - PDF

TECHNICAL OVERVIEW | SPECS

SURFACE METAL TESTING | NSNs FOR MILITEC-1

ADVANTAGES OVER MILSPEC CLP | MILITEC-1 MSDS

US NAVY MEDICAL COMMAND SUBMARINE "
OFF-GASSING" ATMOSPHERIC TESTS | PDF VERSION

M1 FOR VETS PROGRAM
July 5, 2007

MESSAGES FROM OUR TROOPS

OPERATOR'S MANUAL FOR SHOTGUN, COMBAT 12 GAUGE, SEMI-AUTOMATIC M1014 (EXCERPT )
COMPLETE SHOTGUN MANUAL

DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION COLT M16 RIFLE
OPERATION AND FIELD MAINTENANCE HANDBOOK
PDF VERSION | 1 2 3 4 5

HK UNIVERSAL SELF-LOADING CARBINE OPERATORS MANUAL (EXCERPT)
COMPLETE MANUAL (PDF)

COAST GUARD APPROVAL
August 28, 2001

MILITEC-1 TEST REPORTS

Joseph A. Meyer, IV, Captain United States Army
TESTING OF MILITEC-1 LUBRICANT IN GARRISON

RESULTS FROM TESTING OF MILITEC-l WEAPONS METAL CONDITIONER
May 16, 1996

MILITEC-1 METAL CONDITIONER USE IN PANAMA
Fall 1988

STATE POLICE LUBRICANT TEST

REPORT 1 | PDF | GRAPHIC VERSION - 1 2 3

A TEST AND EVALUATION REPORT BY HUGH G.M. LOVE AND DON SMART

TALON MANUFACTURING HIGH STRESS WEAPONS TEST

U.S. ARMY INFANTRY SCHOOL, DISMOUNTED BATTLESPACE BATTLE LAB TESTING OF MILITEC-1
BATTLE LAB WAR FIGHTING EXPERIMENT
OF RIFLE AND CARBINE BORESIGHT RETENTION
FINAL EXPERIMENT REPORT
MAY 1997(32 pages)
Appendix B TEST DIRECTORATE COMMENTS ON MILITEC-1

By Russ Chastain. MILITEC-1 is Good Stuff
...The claim is that this stuff soaks into the pores of the metal, and from the way it stays on the gun, I believe it...

NORTH AMERICAN HUNTER: PRODUCT TEST REPORT SYNOPSIS

MILITEC-1's USE IN BLACK POWDER

MILITEC AWARDED FOR SERVICE TO MILITARY

SOLDIER OF FORTUNE ARTICLE Sept 2004

Teddy Jacobson, Pistolsmith, Actions by "T" - I have been perfecting my handgun action work for the past 25 years. Very few people, if any, know as much about trigger work as I do. In order to have a glass smooth action, using a superior lubrication is essential...

Captain David G. Ruiter, U.S. Army - I was introduced to MILITEC-1 almost two years ago when in Command of a U.S. Army Basic Combat Training unit at Fort Sill, OK. My Battery began using it there with excellent results.

Lieutenant Joel Darby - I wish to thank you for the samples of "MILITEC l". My organization does not provide endorsements for products and equipment that we use, but the positive experience I have enjoyed with "MILITEC l"...

M/Sgt. Pat Cronin, MHP Pistol Team - During the spring of 1991 we were introduced to MILITEC-1 at the U.S. Secret Service Pistol Match in Beltsville, Maryland...

JACK N. PRESTON, Rangemaster - I first learned of MILITEC when it was introduced to me by the Drug Enforcement Administration at the Pasadena Police Range...

Terry Anderson, Advisory Council, U.S. Shooting Team - Thank you for the samples of MILITEC. All the test samples have been used and the results are, I am pleased to annouce, extremely good...

PRESS RELEASES AND ARTICLES MARKETING SCAMS UNCOVERED
MILITEC-1 on The North Pole
MILITEC-1 survived the trek to The North Pole

MILITEC-1 2oz Bottle
Our first Free Samples were introduced
at the Modern Day Marine Corps Expo in September 1988.


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Monday, October 1, 2007

EVERYONE WANTS YOUR GUNS

UN Members, Gun Lobby Face Treaty Fight

By CHARLES J. HANLEY – 21 hours ago

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Britain, Japan, Australia and others are pushing for an unprecedented treaty regulating the arms trade worldwide, in a campaign sure to last years and to pit them against a determined American foe, the National Rifle Association.

In what U.N. officials say is an "overwhelming" response, almost 100 governments have submitted ideas for such a treaty, to be reviewed over the next year. There's an "extremely urgent" need for controls on the international gun trade, says Kenya, echoing the sentiment in much of guns-besieged Africa.

But in the U.S., the NRA says it sees a creeping attempt to limit civilian gun ownership within nations — even though the focus now is on setting standards for arms exports and imports.

The international issues "necessarily will come to involve at some point domestic laws and policies regarding firearms," said former congressman Bob Barr, a leading NRA voice on the subject.

"That's not what we're looking at here," countered Greg Puley, of the Control Arms coalition of pro-treaty advocacy groups. "The point is to control trade in weapons that contribute to conflict and atrocities."

The NRA and other U.S. gun lobbyists have helped blunt earlier efforts at the United Nations to rein in the weapons trade. Last December, the U.S. delegation cast the lone negative vote when 153 nations approved a General Assembly resolution initiating this new treaty process.

Now, alone among the world's top 10 arms suppliers, the United States — by far the biggest, with almost $13 billion in arms export agreements in 2005 — has not filed a requested report to the United Nations with its views on a treaty.

"The United States has not yet decided whether it will or will not participate in (the review), and thus we will have no submission at this time," Richard Kidd, a deputy assistant secretary of state, told The Associated Press.

The treaty campaign may encounter resistance beyond Washington as well. The reports from Russia and China, two other big arms exporters, offered only lukewarm endorsement for stricter controls.

"This is just the beginning of the process. There will be a lot said on the issue," noted Pamela Maponga, conventional arms chief in the U.N. Disarmament Affairs Office here.

Britain, a $3-billion-a-year arms exporter, has spearheaded the effort with a half-dozen co-sponsoring nations, saying unscrupulous traders capitalize on gaps and differences in various nations' export-import laws in order to ship assault rifles and other weapons into areas where they inflame conflict and oppression.

The United States and other industrialized countries generally keep close oversight on arms sales, but dozens of nations have no regulations specific to weapons exports and imports. Only 37 nations, for example, have laws governing the operations of private arms brokers.

In its submission, Britain proposes a legally binding treaty requiring governments to authorize weapons exports only after ascertaining that they will not provoke or prolong armed conflicts, aid in human rights abuses, destabilize countries or undermine peace in other ways.

Treaty advocates favor standardizing export-import documents for weapons, and requiring governments to exchange information about weapons transfers, to ensure that the end-use criteria are being met. The British say a "mechanism for enforcement and monitoring" would be necessary — implying some kind of U.N. arms watchdog — along with provisions for punishing states breaking the rules.

Barr said the NRA, long opposed to government tracking of gun owners, fears that any international "watch list" of gun purchasers might violate U.S. privacy rights. In addition, he said, U.S. firearms manufacturers are "extremely concerned" about trade restrictions.

Britain, Canada, France and others propose a treaty that would cover the full range of conventional weapons, from handguns to tanks and combat aircraft. But concerns about illicit sales and smuggling have mostly focused on AK-47 assault rifles and other smaller weapons, especially in Africa. Experts estimate one-quarter of the $4 billion-a-year international small arms business involves illicit dealings. Up to a half-million people are believed killed each year by small arms, and more than 600 million such weapons are believed in circulation.

"We urge all governments to act in the interest of those millions dying," Kenya said in its submission.

In the next step, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is expected this month to name an experts' group from two dozen nations to review the submissions of 98 governments and report back to the General Assembly in the fall of 2008 on what kind of arms trade treaty might be feasible.

In a "best-case scenario," Puley said, the experts would recommend that a working group be established to draft a treaty text. General Assembly adoption of a pact wouldn't be expected before 2010.

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DEBKAfile

DEBKAfile reports: Russians employed at Iran’s Bushehr nuclear reactor suddenly depart in a body, according to local Arab sources

October 1, 2007, 11:01 AM (GMT+02:00)

The Khorramshar News Agency, which is published by the ethnic Arab underground of Iran’s oil-rich Khuzestan, reported early Oct. 1 that the entire staff of Russian nuclear engineers and experts employed in building the nuclear reactor at Bushehr had abruptly packed their bags Friday, Sept. 28, and flew back to Russia. The agency’s one-liner offers no source or explanation. DEBKAfile have obtained no corroboration of its report from any other source.

The story appears to have originated with the ethnic Arabs who live near the reactor or who come in contact with its Russian staff. If true, DEBKAfile can offer three hypothetical scenarios to account for the Russians’ precipitate departure:

1. Another crisis has cropped up in the patchy Russian-Iranian dealings over the Bushehr reactor. This is unlikely because Russian president Vladimar Putin is due for a high-profile visit to Tehran on Oct. 16, when he plans to sign a series of nuclear accords with the Islamic Republic. Furthermore, Moscow, like Beijing, stands foursquare behind Iran’s efforts to delay harsher sanctions for its continued uranium enrichment. Only this week, the two powers gained Iran two to three months’ grace by forcing a delay in the UN Security Council session that was to have approved a third round of sanctions.

2. Moscow or Tehran has been tipped off that a US or Israeli attack is imminent on the Bushehr plant and Iran’s other nuclear installations and acted to whip Russian personnel out of harm’s way.

3. Moscow has learned that an Iranian pre-emptive attack is imminent against American targets in Iraq and the Persian Gulf and/or Israel.

Aside from these hypothetical scenarios, DEBKAfile’s Iranian sources report that the Khorramshar News Agency keeps its ear to the ground on happenings in Bushehr, because it is claimed by Khuzistan separatists as Arab land which they will fight to liberate from Iranian “occupation.”

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