This podcast contains mature content, explicit language, suggestive situations, and partial to full frontal nudity.

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Don't let your kids listen to this.

I found the most well-actually piece of trivia ever.

You want to do it off the top?

Yes.

Wow.

Yes.

Because it's so...

Vobophile.

Rogue's weapon of choice is a first-generation Walter P-99 with a stainless steel slide,

chambered in FN 5.7 by 28 millimeter that used depleted uranium rounds in a titanium casing.

There are several things wrong with this.

Oh!

First of all, the P99 and its subsequent models and generations have only been chambered for

9mm and.40 Smith and Weston, and there have never been a P99 chambered in an FN5.7 round,

which is originally made for the FN-5-7 and the FNP-90, and the only two guns available at the time of the movie that would be able to have used said ammo. Strangely, when Rogue loads a magazine for his P-99, he's really loading a 5-7 magazine, plus a 5-7 later appears in the hands of another character. However, the P-99 may have been used because Jetli's hands appeared too small to wield the beefier 5-7.

I've got a question. I've got a question. Yes. Would the cops have those guns?

I like that gun. I wasn't going to say anything. Then Mays had a smirk on his face when he's the

that's how it always happens. It's like the, you, the fix-ins? We're gonna have fix. Fixes. Maze clip it. The only thing I'm seeing I'd like to put an amend on, perhaps a little more room here for the fixings. You know what I'm talking about? Ooh, we're gonna have a lot of fixes. We're gonna have so many fucking feceseuxasts up in this motherfucker. Another inaccuracy is the usage of depleted uranium bullets and titanium casings. While depleted uranium has been used for bullets and has several of offensive capabilities such as armor piercing, being able to self-sharpen as it goes through targets and mild toxicity that could kill or stick in an enemy, as well as the fact that it's awesome for a guy to shoot

armor-piercing radioactive bullets made from an exotic metal.

However, in real life, depleted uranium is only used in anti-aircraft ammunition because

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