General Edge Swords
Satans GunZ Big Sword
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8 Inch Sharpening Stone $4.49 This generic 8 inch sharpening stone is designed for the efficient and effective sharpening of a wide variety of knives and tools. With conveniently manageable dimensions of an 8 inch length, 2 inch width and 1 inch height, this practical stone should meet most of your sharpening needs…. |
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Tuf-Cloth, 12 X 12 In. Each $5.35 Applies a fast drying, water displacing micro-bonding crystal barrier against friction, rust and wear. Will not wash off, thicken in cold or thin in heat. Will not attract dirt and does not leave a slippery film. Lint free fabric. Dunno: TAD. Unknownfield1: NO. Dunno 2: 91010…. |
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6 Inch Sharpening Stone $3.99 This generic 6 inch sharpening stone is designed for the efficient and effective sharpening of a wide variety of knives and tools. With conveniently manageable dimensions of a 6 inch length, 2 inch width and 1 inch height, this practical stone should meet most of your sharpening needs…. |
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Professional Nickel Finish Double Locking Handcuffs $5.99 For the veteran player these well built double-lock handcuffs are the perfect realistic prop for interrogation scenes kinky cops and robbers or just keeping your lover right where you want them…. |
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Double Locking Legcuffs $9.95 This is a pair of double locking leg iron cuffs. Double locking means that the swinging arm of the cuff will not move in either direction once locked into place. This prevents the cuffs from getting tightened when the double lock is engaged. This pair of cuffs are made of an all metal construction with a polished metal finish. A long heavy gauge chain link combines the cuffs together. Comes with t… |
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Swords of Mars $4.99 Swords of Mars is the eighth book in the Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Martian series. It was featured in six issues of the Blue Book magazine in 1934-1935. John Carter reprises his role of hero as he vows to bring an end to the Assassins Guild. He must travel to one of the moons of Barsoom, Carter then creates a race of secret super assassins to destroy this powerful Guild of Assassins. He ventures to the city of Zedong in a fierce attempt to overthrow Ur Jan the leader pf the Assassins. There are many fantastic characters and galaxies in this compelling spy story in this edge of your seat science thriller. |
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Crossed Swords $37.48 Based on 30 years of research and analysis, this definitive book is a profound, multi-layered, and historical analysis of the nature and role of the Pakistan army in the country’s polity as well as its turbulent relationship with the United States. Shuja Nawaz examines the army and Pakistan inboth peace and war. Using many hitherto unpublished materials from the archives of the United States, the United Kingdom, and the General Headquarters of the Pakistan Army, as well as interviews with key military and political figures in Pakistan and the United States, he sheds light not only on thePakistan Army and its US connections but also on Pakistan as a key Muslim country in one of the world’s toughest neighborhoods. In doing so, he lays bare key facts about Pakistan’s numerous wars with India and its many rounds of political musical chairs, as well as the Kargil conflict of 1999. Hethen draws lessons from this history that may help Pakistan end its wars within and create a stabler political entity. |
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Covenants Without Swords $52 Covenants without Swords examines an enduring tension within liberal theory: that between many liberals' professed commitment to universal equality on the one hand, and their historic support for the politics of hierarchy and empire on the other. It does so by examining the work of two extremely influential British liberals and internationalists, Gilbert Murray and Alfred Zimmern. Jeanne Morefield mounts a forceful challenge to disciplinary boundaries by arguing that this tension, on both the domestic and international levels, is best understood as frequently arising from the same, liberal reformist political aim–namely, the aim of fashioning a socially conscious liberalism that ultimately reifies putatively natural, preliberal notions of paternalistic order.Morefield also questions conventional analyses of interwar thought by resurrecting the work of Murray and Zimmern, and by linking their approaches to liberal internationalism with the ossified notion of sovereignty that continues to trouble international politics to this day. Ultimately, Morefield argues, these two thinkers' drift toward conservative and imperialist understandings of international order was the result of a more general difficulty still faced by liberals today: how to adequately define community in liberal terms without sacrificing these terms themselves. Moreover, Covenants without Swords suggests that Murray and Zimmern's work offers a cautionary historical example for the cadre of post-September 11th "new imperialists" who believe it possible to combine a liberal commitment to equality with an American Empire. |
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Swords into Plowshares $154 Swords into Plowshares |
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Swords into Dow Shares $41.48 A provocative critique of corporate governance in the United States that uses the example of defense contracting to challenge the assumptions underlying our current understanding of how and in whose interests corporations should behave. Contemporary legal doctrine holds that corporate managers have obligations, first and foremost, to maximize profits for their shareholders. This doctrine is based on the assumption that shareholders alone bear the financial risks and contribute the equity necessary for production. But what if other groups contribute assets and also risk losing their investments? What if other groups actually shelter shareholders from financial risks? Such is the case with the nation’s prime defense contractors. By examining the case of defense contracting, where the federal government and, indirectly, the taxpayers assume most of the risks and costs of producing weaponry, Rachel Weber critiques the assumptions underlying our system of corporate governance. The Department of Defense provides contracts for billions of dollars, specialized components and facilities, interest subsidies, tax breaks, and regulatory relief. These public contributions make the record shareholder returns and executive compensation packages of the early 1990s all the more problematic. This book follows the case of General Dynamics, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder and considered a trendsetter in the industry for its explicit shareholder orientation. The behavior of contractors like General Dynamics in the post-Cold War period raises serious concerns about the private stewardship of public funds. How can the government make contractors accountable to other public interests? In From Swords into Dow Shares Rachel Weber offers some original suggestions for redirecting defense resources to foster innovation, decrease the tax burden of military spending, and help to retain and create high-wage jobs in a civilian-industrial economy. |