*NEWS UPDATE

United States District Court for Puerto Rico has dismissed Berrios v. Sig Sauer. Police officer Elvis Ramon Green Berrios claimed his P320 service weapon discharged without the trigger being pulled. Mr. Berrios voluntarily withdrew his suit after “admitting in court that his P320 pistol has no defects and does not discharge without a trigger pull.” For three years, SIG says it "has vigorously defended the safety, quality and dependability of their P320 pistol” continuing that Berrios’ admission came after “scientific evidence showing that the P320 cannot fire without a trigger pull and contains no manufacturing defects.” This suit is the eighteenth time SIG has successfully defended the P320 in court.

The ceremonies commemorating the eightieth anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attacks wrapped up in Hawaii yesterday as five actual survivors of the Pearl Harbor attack were joined by fifty-eight of their fellow World War II veterans for a commemorative service at the Punchbowl National Cemetery. Our thanks to SIG’s Tom Taylor for keeping us posted on this true gathering of heroes.

Yesterday, we told you there would be an 80th anniversary gathering of World War II veterans at Pearl Harbor to commemorate the sneak attack that brought the United States fully into WWII. Five actual Pearl Harbor survivors were joined by 58 fellow WWII veterans for that commemorative ceremony and a group photo afterwards (above). SIG SAUER’s Tom Taylor (below, right) was on hand for the ceremonies, and had the opportunity to spend time with the veterans, including 98-year old Cpl. Jack Myers (ret.) a U.S. Army Tank Destroyer in France and Holland and his wife Mary Jo Kemper. Our thanks to Tom for sharing these photos and details. Today, the Pearl Harbor anniversary commemorations continue with an event at the Punch Bowl military cemetery.