BillyVance 35 #1 August 10, 2007 This isn't what you think, and yes its safe for work. "Mediocre people don't like high achievers, and high achievers don't like mediocre people." - SIX TIME National Champion coach Nick Saban Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SARLDO 0 #2 August 10, 2007 Nooooo, thank you "Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest" ~Samuel Clemens MB#4300 Dudeist Skydiver #68 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ryoder 1,590 #3 August 10, 2007 SFW??? It's a naked, amorous couple! "There are only three things of value: younger women, faster airplanes, and bigger crocodiles" - Arthur Jones. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BillyVance 35 #4 August 10, 2007 Wow... took you guys 45 minutes to finally post a reply. SLACKERS!!! "Mediocre people don't like high achievers, and high achievers don't like mediocre people." - SIX TIME National Champion coach Nick Saban Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sharimcm 0 #5 August 10, 2007 Quote Wow... took you guys 45 minutes to finally post a reply. SLACKERS!!! We were speechless. "I had a dude tip his black cowboy hat to me after I provided him with a condom outside my hotel room at 3-something in the morning." -myself Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Royd 0 #6 August 10, 2007 I told you that guy was nothing but a snake in the grass. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
masterrig 1 #7 August 10, 2007 Two rattlesnakes bumpin' uglies... how precious! I hope, you got a two for one shot on 'em!? Chuck Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sharimcm 0 #8 August 10, 2007 http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20212558?GT1=10252 PROSSER, Wash. - Turns out, even beheaded rattlesnakes can be dangerous. That’s what 53-year-old Danny Anderson learned as he was feeding his horses Monday night, when a 5-foot rattler slithered onto his central Washington property, about 50 miles southeast of Yakima. Anderson and his 27-year-old son, Benjamin, pinned the snake with an irrigation pipe and cut off its head with a shovel. A few more strikes to the head left it sitting under a pickup truck. “When I reached down to pick up the head, it raised around and did a backflip almost, and bit my finger,” Anderson said. “I had to shake my hand real hard to get it to let loose.” Venom was spreading His wife insisted they go to the hospital, and by the time they arrived at Prosser Memorial Hospital 10 minutes later, Anderson’s tongue was swollen and the venom was spreading. He then was taken by ambulance 30 miles to a Richland hospital to get the full series of six shots he needed. The snake head ended up in the bed of his pickup, and Anderson landed in the hospital until Wednesday afternoon. Mike Livingston, a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist, said the area where the Anderson’s live is near prime snake habitat. But he said he had never heard of anyone being bit by a decapitated snake before. “That’s really surprising but that’s an important thing to tell people,” he said. “It may have been just a reflex on the part of the snake.” If another rattlesnake comes along, Anderson said he’ll likely try to kill it again, but said he’ll grab a shovel and bury it right there. “It still gives me the creeps to think that son-of-a-gun could do that,” he said. "I had a dude tip his black cowboy hat to me after I provided him with a condom outside my hotel room at 3-something in the morning." -myself Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TheStepchild 0 #9 August 10, 2007 Quote http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/20212558?GT1=10252 PROSSER, Wash. - Turns out, even beheaded rattlesnakes can be dangerous. That’s what 53-year-old Danny Anderson learned as he was feeding his horses Monday night, when a 5-foot rattler slithered onto his central Washington property, about 50 miles southeast of Yakima. Anderson and his 27-year-old son, Benjamin, pinned the snake with an irrigation pipe and cut off its head with a shovel. A few more strikes to the head left it sitting under a pickup truck. “When I reached down to pick up the head, it raised around and did a backflip almost, and bit my finger,” Anderson said. “I had to shake my hand real hard to get it to let loose.” Venom was spreading His wife insisted they go to the hospital, and by the time they arrived at Prosser Memorial Hospital 10 minutes later, Anderson’s tongue was swollen and the venom was spreading. He then was taken by ambulance 30 miles to a Richland hospital to get the full series of six shots he needed. The snake head ended up in the bed of his pickup, and Anderson landed in the hospital until Wednesday afternoon. Mike Livingston, a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist, said the area where the Anderson’s live is near prime snake habitat. But he said he had never heard of anyone being bit by a decapitated snake before. “That’s really surprising but that’s an important thing to tell people,” he said. “It may have been just a reflex on the part of the snake.” If another rattlesnake comes along, Anderson said he’ll likely try to kill it again, but said he’ll grab a shovel and bury it right there. “It still gives me the creeps to think that son-of-a-gun could do that,” he said. I heard about this story last night. Zombie snakes lurking uncomfortably close to where I live... I'm never sleeping again. Why can't pirates and cowboys co-exist in perfect harmony? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SpeedRacer 1 #10 August 10, 2007 How do they smoke the cigarette afterwards? Speed Racer -------------------------------------------------- Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
