Pink Kate
#611
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
In article <TTa2g.19295$ZB1.12045@tornado.texas.rr.com>,
"Grumman-581" <grumman581@DIE-SPAMMER-SCUM@gmail.com> wrote:
> Rats breed faster than you can shoot 'em... Plus, they move quicker... I
> used to live in a house where I found out that using a .22 inside the house
> on a mouse is not really that great of an idea with respect to baseboard
> damage... Killed the mouse though...
Pellet gun. One pump.
--
Member AAAAAAAA
American Association Against Acronym Abuse And Also Ambiguity.
"Grumman-581" <grumman581@DIE-SPAMMER-SCUM@gmail.com> wrote:
> Rats breed faster than you can shoot 'em... Plus, they move quicker... I
> used to live in a house where I found out that using a .22 inside the house
> on a mouse is not really that great of an idea with respect to baseboard
> damage... Killed the mouse though...
Pellet gun. One pump.
--
Member AAAAAAAA
American Association Against Acronym Abuse And Also Ambiguity.
#612
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Kate proclaimed:
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:EuednZkHR-jqydnZnZ2dnUVZ_vOdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> : It doesn't surprise me, the old native american grizzly claw necklaces
> : were notable for the way in which the wearer harvested them--kinda like
> : modern kids steal lights off cop cars. They can be killed with a .22
> : as well. The folklore is that when they get ticked off they become much
> : like a crack addict overdosed on meth. I've only been treed once and
> : wasn't particularly interested in the .22 theory.
> :
>
> Treed?
> I would die fom heart failure.
>
> No, I take that back. I would die, because I couldnt get my fat *** up IN a
> tree to save my life!
>
> It must have scared you pretty good, yes?
Not nearly as scared as when I was still on the ground looking for a big
enough tree...
Was not that uncommon to run into one in the upper Bitterroot area or
around Talley Lake, or up behind Hungry Horse, or in the Bob Marshall,
or in the Swan, or behind the North Fork.
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:EuednZkHR-jqydnZnZ2dnUVZ_vOdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> : It doesn't surprise me, the old native american grizzly claw necklaces
> : were notable for the way in which the wearer harvested them--kinda like
> : modern kids steal lights off cop cars. They can be killed with a .22
> : as well. The folklore is that when they get ticked off they become much
> : like a crack addict overdosed on meth. I've only been treed once and
> : wasn't particularly interested in the .22 theory.
> :
>
> Treed?
> I would die fom heart failure.
>
> No, I take that back. I would die, because I couldnt get my fat *** up IN a
> tree to save my life!
>
> It must have scared you pretty good, yes?
Not nearly as scared as when I was still on the ground looking for a big
enough tree...
Was not that uncommon to run into one in the upper Bitterroot area or
around Talley Lake, or up behind Hungry Horse, or in the Bob Marshall,
or in the Swan, or behind the North Fork.
#613
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Kate proclaimed:
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:EuednZkHR-jqydnZnZ2dnUVZ_vOdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> : It doesn't surprise me, the old native american grizzly claw necklaces
> : were notable for the way in which the wearer harvested them--kinda like
> : modern kids steal lights off cop cars. They can be killed with a .22
> : as well. The folklore is that when they get ticked off they become much
> : like a crack addict overdosed on meth. I've only been treed once and
> : wasn't particularly interested in the .22 theory.
> :
>
> Treed?
> I would die fom heart failure.
>
> No, I take that back. I would die, because I couldnt get my fat *** up IN a
> tree to save my life!
>
> It must have scared you pretty good, yes?
Not nearly as scared as when I was still on the ground looking for a big
enough tree...
Was not that uncommon to run into one in the upper Bitterroot area or
around Talley Lake, or up behind Hungry Horse, or in the Bob Marshall,
or in the Swan, or behind the North Fork.
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:EuednZkHR-jqydnZnZ2dnUVZ_vOdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> : It doesn't surprise me, the old native american grizzly claw necklaces
> : were notable for the way in which the wearer harvested them--kinda like
> : modern kids steal lights off cop cars. They can be killed with a .22
> : as well. The folklore is that when they get ticked off they become much
> : like a crack addict overdosed on meth. I've only been treed once and
> : wasn't particularly interested in the .22 theory.
> :
>
> Treed?
> I would die fom heart failure.
>
> No, I take that back. I would die, because I couldnt get my fat *** up IN a
> tree to save my life!
>
> It must have scared you pretty good, yes?
Not nearly as scared as when I was still on the ground looking for a big
enough tree...
Was not that uncommon to run into one in the upper Bitterroot area or
around Talley Lake, or up behind Hungry Horse, or in the Bob Marshall,
or in the Swan, or behind the North Fork.
#614
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Kate proclaimed:
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:EuednZkHR-jqydnZnZ2dnUVZ_vOdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> : It doesn't surprise me, the old native american grizzly claw necklaces
> : were notable for the way in which the wearer harvested them--kinda like
> : modern kids steal lights off cop cars. They can be killed with a .22
> : as well. The folklore is that when they get ticked off they become much
> : like a crack addict overdosed on meth. I've only been treed once and
> : wasn't particularly interested in the .22 theory.
> :
>
> Treed?
> I would die fom heart failure.
>
> No, I take that back. I would die, because I couldnt get my fat *** up IN a
> tree to save my life!
>
> It must have scared you pretty good, yes?
Not nearly as scared as when I was still on the ground looking for a big
enough tree...
Was not that uncommon to run into one in the upper Bitterroot area or
around Talley Lake, or up behind Hungry Horse, or in the Bob Marshall,
or in the Swan, or behind the North Fork.
> "Lon" <lon.stowell@comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:EuednZkHR-jqydnZnZ2dnUVZ_vOdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> : It doesn't surprise me, the old native american grizzly claw necklaces
> : were notable for the way in which the wearer harvested them--kinda like
> : modern kids steal lights off cop cars. They can be killed with a .22
> : as well. The folklore is that when they get ticked off they become much
> : like a crack addict overdosed on meth. I've only been treed once and
> : wasn't particularly interested in the .22 theory.
> :
>
> Treed?
> I would die fom heart failure.
>
> No, I take that back. I would die, because I couldnt get my fat *** up IN a
> tree to save my life!
>
> It must have scared you pretty good, yes?
Not nearly as scared as when I was still on the ground looking for a big
enough tree...
Was not that uncommon to run into one in the upper Bitterroot area or
around Talley Lake, or up behind Hungry Horse, or in the Bob Marshall,
or in the Swan, or behind the North Fork.
#615
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
of a wolf of all things down a couple valleys behind Mt Hamilton of all
places. Thought it was a coyote at first, but then we got within about
50 yards before it decided to tail it out of there.
Mountain lions now, they aren't quite rare enough...
L.W.(Bill) ------ III proclaimed:
> Hi Lon,
> As far as Kalifornia's mascot and on our state flag, the last one
> was in 1922: http://www.library.ca.gov/history/cahinsig.cfm But there is
> a legend of a huge one that terrorize Escondido in '36.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Lon wrote:
>
>>Aren't there any prairie grizzlies left down in western texas?
of a wolf of all things down a couple valleys behind Mt Hamilton of all
places. Thought it was a coyote at first, but then we got within about
50 yards before it decided to tail it out of there.
Mountain lions now, they aren't quite rare enough...
L.W.(Bill) ------ III proclaimed:
> Hi Lon,
> As far as Kalifornia's mascot and on our state flag, the last one
> was in 1922: http://www.library.ca.gov/history/cahinsig.cfm But there is
> a legend of a huge one that terrorize Escondido in '36.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Lon wrote:
>
>>Aren't there any prairie grizzlies left down in western texas?
#616
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
of a wolf of all things down a couple valleys behind Mt Hamilton of all
places. Thought it was a coyote at first, but then we got within about
50 yards before it decided to tail it out of there.
Mountain lions now, they aren't quite rare enough...
L.W.(Bill) ------ III proclaimed:
> Hi Lon,
> As far as Kalifornia's mascot and on our state flag, the last one
> was in 1922: http://www.library.ca.gov/history/cahinsig.cfm But there is
> a legend of a huge one that terrorize Escondido in '36.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Lon wrote:
>
>>Aren't there any prairie grizzlies left down in western texas?
of a wolf of all things down a couple valleys behind Mt Hamilton of all
places. Thought it was a coyote at first, but then we got within about
50 yards before it decided to tail it out of there.
Mountain lions now, they aren't quite rare enough...
L.W.(Bill) ------ III proclaimed:
> Hi Lon,
> As far as Kalifornia's mascot and on our state flag, the last one
> was in 1922: http://www.library.ca.gov/history/cahinsig.cfm But there is
> a legend of a huge one that terrorize Escondido in '36.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Lon wrote:
>
>>Aren't there any prairie grizzlies left down in western texas?
#617
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Somehow seems kinda a shame. The missus and I managed to snag a glimpse
of a wolf of all things down a couple valleys behind Mt Hamilton of all
places. Thought it was a coyote at first, but then we got within about
50 yards before it decided to tail it out of there.
Mountain lions now, they aren't quite rare enough...
L.W.(Bill) ------ III proclaimed:
> Hi Lon,
> As far as Kalifornia's mascot and on our state flag, the last one
> was in 1922: http://www.library.ca.gov/history/cahinsig.cfm But there is
> a legend of a huge one that terrorize Escondido in '36.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Lon wrote:
>
>>Aren't there any prairie grizzlies left down in western texas?
of a wolf of all things down a couple valleys behind Mt Hamilton of all
places. Thought it was a coyote at first, but then we got within about
50 yards before it decided to tail it out of there.
Mountain lions now, they aren't quite rare enough...
L.W.(Bill) ------ III proclaimed:
> Hi Lon,
> As far as Kalifornia's mascot and on our state flag, the last one
> was in 1922: http://www.library.ca.gov/history/cahinsig.cfm But there is
> a legend of a huge one that terrorize Escondido in '36.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Lon wrote:
>
>>Aren't there any prairie grizzlies left down in western texas?
#618
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Nathan W. Collier proclaimed:
> "Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:2hb1g.8567$Qe6.4094@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
>
>>I had ball ammo during basic and AIT, but not at all after. I'm only
>>speaking for myself and the two units I was attached to. I cannot speak for
>>the Army as a whole, I don't know what TRADOC says about that.
>
>
> what im getting at is did you ever carry into combat? the geneva convention
> would only apply to what you carry into combat against an enemy.
>
Ayup. There were even discussions about what would happen to you if you
were found to have sharpened your bayonet or used a pair of dikes to
clip the tip off your rifle rounds.
> "Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:2hb1g.8567$Qe6.4094@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
>
>>I had ball ammo during basic and AIT, but not at all after. I'm only
>>speaking for myself and the two units I was attached to. I cannot speak for
>>the Army as a whole, I don't know what TRADOC says about that.
>
>
> what im getting at is did you ever carry into combat? the geneva convention
> would only apply to what you carry into combat against an enemy.
>
Ayup. There were even discussions about what would happen to you if you
were found to have sharpened your bayonet or used a pair of dikes to
clip the tip off your rifle rounds.
#619
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Nathan W. Collier proclaimed:
> "Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:2hb1g.8567$Qe6.4094@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
>
>>I had ball ammo during basic and AIT, but not at all after. I'm only
>>speaking for myself and the two units I was attached to. I cannot speak for
>>the Army as a whole, I don't know what TRADOC says about that.
>
>
> what im getting at is did you ever carry into combat? the geneva convention
> would only apply to what you carry into combat against an enemy.
>
Ayup. There were even discussions about what would happen to you if you
were found to have sharpened your bayonet or used a pair of dikes to
clip the tip off your rifle rounds.
> "Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:2hb1g.8567$Qe6.4094@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
>
>>I had ball ammo during basic and AIT, but not at all after. I'm only
>>speaking for myself and the two units I was attached to. I cannot speak for
>>the Army as a whole, I don't know what TRADOC says about that.
>
>
> what im getting at is did you ever carry into combat? the geneva convention
> would only apply to what you carry into combat against an enemy.
>
Ayup. There were even discussions about what would happen to you if you
were found to have sharpened your bayonet or used a pair of dikes to
clip the tip off your rifle rounds.
#620
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: the reported bear attack
Nathan W. Collier proclaimed:
> "Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:2hb1g.8567$Qe6.4094@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
>
>>I had ball ammo during basic and AIT, but not at all after. I'm only
>>speaking for myself and the two units I was attached to. I cannot speak for
>>the Army as a whole, I don't know what TRADOC says about that.
>
>
> what im getting at is did you ever carry into combat? the geneva convention
> would only apply to what you carry into combat against an enemy.
>
Ayup. There were even discussions about what would happen to you if you
were found to have sharpened your bayonet or used a pair of dikes to
clip the tip off your rifle rounds.
> "Spdloader" <askforit@nospam.triad.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:2hb1g.8567$Qe6.4094@tornado.southeast.rr.com. ..
>
>>I had ball ammo during basic and AIT, but not at all after. I'm only
>>speaking for myself and the two units I was attached to. I cannot speak for
>>the Army as a whole, I don't know what TRADOC says about that.
>
>
> what im getting at is did you ever carry into combat? the geneva convention
> would only apply to what you carry into combat against an enemy.
>
Ayup. There were even discussions about what would happen to you if you
were found to have sharpened your bayonet or used a pair of dikes to
clip the tip off your rifle rounds.