|
|
Post by missouriboy on Dec 17, 2021 18:00:36 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by Sigurdur on Dec 18, 2021 9:44:19 GMT
??
|
|
|
|
Post by gridley on Dec 18, 2021 20:37:27 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by code on Dec 18, 2021 21:07:19 GMT
" "
|
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Dec 18, 2021 22:57:04 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Dec 19, 2021 0:15:02 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Dec 19, 2021 1:27:31 GMT
I'm guessing the horn resembles the sound of the feed siren on the ranchers truck. |
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Dec 19, 2021 3:11:26 GMT
I'm guessing the horn resembles the sound of the feed siren on the ranchers truck. Cultured cows. Indo-European Steppe Rapsody.  |
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Dec 19, 2021 6:56:28 GMT
Our cousins have been busy. They should be careful, as some might mistake them for us. GDS is running amuck. A troop of monkeys has killed up to 250 dogs in 'revenge' attacks by throwing them off tall buildings, reports from India sayLocals in Lavool, a 5000-person town about 300 miles east of Mumbai, told News 18 that the monkeys began to take "revenge" last month after a pack of dogs killed an infant monkey. Since then, residents told the media outlet that the monkeys have been snatching dogs as soon as they spot them and dragging them to the top of trees and tall buildings. The monkeys then throw the dogs off the heights, per News 18, and let them plummet to their deaths. The media outlet said that nearly every dog in the town had been killed in the primate purge. www.insider.com/india-monkeys-throw-250-dogs-off-buildings-revenge-report-says-2021-12 |
|
|
|
Post by Sigurdur on Dec 19, 2021 12:58:38 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Dec 19, 2021 15:19:11 GMT
I still don't really understand why the Aussies seem to want to live among sooo many crocodiles. I understand the majesty and mystery of nature part of it, but a few hundred spread over the continent would suffice for me. I wonder how many were there when the euros first arrived there. I bet fewer than today.
|
|
|
|
Post by gridley on Dec 19, 2021 16:38:53 GMT
I still don't really understand why the Aussies seem to want to live among sooo many crocodiles. I understand the majesty and mystery of nature part of it, but a few hundred spread over the continent would suffice for me. I wonder how many were there when the euros first arrived there. I bet fewer than today.
Bear in mind that up until fairly recently, the Aussies had rifles to shoot the crocs. Based on historical examples I'll bet on a drunk Aussie with a rifle against a croc.
Perhaps it is only my impression, but I also think that up until recently the political diseases weren't as bad in Australia as, say, here in the US. Given a choice between crocs and Clintons... might take my chances with the crocs.
|
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Dec 19, 2021 17:18:16 GMT
I still don't really understand why the Aussies seem to want to live among sooo many crocodiles. I understand the majesty and mystery of nature part of it, but a few hundred spread over the continent would suffice for me. I wonder how many were there when the euros first arrived there. I bet fewer than today.
Bear in mind that up until fairly recently, the Aussies had rifles to shoot the crocs. Based on historical examples I'll bet on a drunk Aussie with a rifle against a croc.
Perhaps it is only my impression, but I also think that up until recently the political diseases weren't as bad in Australia as, say, here in the US. Given a choice between crocs and Clintons... might take my chances with the crocs.
They are quite bureaucratic and political. I think you cannot hardly kill a venomous snake on your own land there, you have to hire a government licensed professional to remove and relocate it. Am I right, Aussies?
Such a thing we are a long ways from in the USA, and would sound crazy to the landowners I know, including myself. Maybe the Australian fauna is somehow more at risk than in North America and needs the extra protections.
|
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Dec 19, 2021 18:41:49 GMT
Bear in mind that up until fairly recently, the Aussies had rifles to shoot the crocs. Based on historical examples I'll bet on a drunk Aussie with a rifle against a croc.
Perhaps it is only my impression, but I also think that up until recently the political diseases weren't as bad in Australia as, say, here in the US. Given a choice between crocs and Clintons... might take my chances with the crocs.
They are quite bureaucratic and political. I think you cannot hardly kill a venomous snake on your own land there, you have to hire a government licensed professional to remove and relocate it. Am I right, Aussies?
Such a thing we are a long ways from in the USA, and would sound crazy to the landowners I know, including myself. Maybe the Australian fauna is somehow more at risk than in North America and needs the extra protections.
US Democrats seek to protect their close relatives. I assume that the Aussie version of Democrats do the same. |
|
|
|
Post by walnut on Dec 19, 2021 22:51:56 GMT
They are quite bureaucratic and political. I think you cannot hardly kill a venomous snake on your own land there, you have to hire a government licensed professional to remove and relocate it. Am I right, Aussies?
Such a thing we are a long ways from in the USA, and would sound crazy to the landowners I know, including myself. Maybe the Australian fauna is somehow more at risk than in North America and needs the extra protections.
US Democrats seek to protect their close relatives. I assume that the Aussie version of Democrats do the same. I wish that they would begin killing their own venomous snakes, beginning tonight. There is a bad infestation in Canberra and a few other urban sites. |
|
