Received my Trijicon RCR late last week. I've been waiting for this RDS for over a year now, and seems like they are finally coming back in stock in a few online vendors.  I will soon have a Glock 17.5 milled for the RCR, so it will be a while until I get to shoot the new setup. 

As posted in other threads on pistol RDS, I am very much a fan of enclosed emitter RDS.  I still own a few open emitter RDS (RMR, SRO, and am going to try the CHPWS Comp).  However, I've been mostly shooting my pistols with enclosed emitter RDS in training and competition.  I shoot both the ACRO and EPS in pistol matches regularly, and have the EPS and EPS Carry on CCW pistols.  I qualified previously with a 19.3 with RMR, but I have since sold that setup. 

Initial impressions are that the RDS is quite compact.  The window is slightly smaller than the EPS, both height and width.  The window is wider than ACRO P2, but ACRO is much taller.  Compared with the RMR Type 2, it’s about the same size and shape, including the rounded top portion of the window.  However, window size overall doesn't matter that much to me when shooting, and don't really notice it.  However, something I noticed upon quick inspection and many folks notice when comparing optics. 

Another common observation of the Trijicon optics is the tint of the window.  It has a slight blue hue, similar to RMR, but it doesn’t bother me.  I have only looked through the RCR inside my condo and was trying to notice and distortion or slight magnification at say 7-10 yards and didn’t notice anything, or at least anything very different than the EPS or ACRO.

https://www.trijicon.com/products/product-family/trijicon-rcr-reflex-sight

More lies, big gun orgs don't help HI.

Link is missing.

Navage works great.  I use the Navage brand saline pods.  There are hacks online to make your own pods out of empties, but it seems to not work as well and is prone to causing discomfort if the water-salt ratio isn't perfect in my experience. 

You need to make sure the water temp is within a few degrees of 90F +/-., but below 95F 

Most common issue I see is not taking time to mix the saline with the water well enough.  I use filtered tap water.  It burns if you leave out the saline or don't mix thoroughly similar to inhaling water in the shower.. 

You'll know it's working when you see what winds up in the collection "tank".   

He was arrested for domestic violence.  His gf's statement in the police report sounds sketchy.  I mean, who locks the door when giving their child a bath?  But Mike messed up to by having a friend contact her during the no contact order. And did so by telling his friend this over the jail phone (all calls are recorded).

He already had to surrender all his guns and ammo for violating the no contact order.  But if found guilty of DV, then he could lose his 2A right.  I'm sure he will fight this to the end due to him losing his 2A right.  As in no plea deal.

It will be interesting to see how this will play out.  There are 2 sides to every story.  Except his violation of the no contact order.

He has been outspoke on the feds ever since his preppers group was designated a domestic terrorist org.  His vids also mention other sketchy things the feds do and stuff overseas.  I wonder if this was their way to silence him.  Kicking in his door would be very dangerous, so would pulling him over in his car.  So go thru the gf to slowly get him in a bad spot.

i caught it
but i'm not a real doctor...

Define "too long."  The Wiki article states longer than 5-7 days.

Is the time limit different based on amount applied with each use?  Number of applications?  Prior sinus issues like sinusitis? 

I always roll my eyes when being warned to do or not do something after reading "although evidence has been contradictory."

Everyone I know who used Afrin on a regular but as-needed basis already knows when they are using it too often and taper off, opting for sinus cleaning devices like neti pots, Navage and humidifiers with decongestant additives.  I also take an antihistamine to ward off allergy symptoms.  That helps reduce the need for sprays.

As a matter of fact, one of the reasons the doctor prescribed Flonase was to avoid the Afrin issues, but I imagine the spray's price keeps users from using it with the same frequency as Afrin.

Correction:  I said Prilosec before -- the first thing to come to mind. 
I meant Flonase.  Prilosec is an acid reducer, 
A real doctor would have caught that error.  

The other two have not had charges filed.