Something I thought some might like to see!
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Lee - 04 Jul 2008 15:43 GMT Who was it that said animals can't love? I think they can love their adoptive families! This just might convince some non pet owners. But no matter what it is worth viewing even a second time if you have seen it before. Brought a tear to this old fart.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adYbFQFXG0U
Lee (in Florida)
Lone Haranguer - 04 Jul 2008 16:18 GMT > Who was it that said animals can't love? I think they can love > their adoptive families! This just might convince some non pet [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Lee (in Florida) Of course animals can love their family.
I hate to burst anyone's bubble but I think the story in the video is false.
That does not look like a male lion, old enough to have his own pride. No mane, no visible male parts. I think it's hokum.
There are more than one pair of loons on the lake here but one pair will swim from across the lake when they see me out in the boat. Yesterday they came over and swam around the boat for a half hour. I've never tossed them minnows or anything but they remember me from year to year. I didn't take the boat out this morning but sat for a while on the stone bench overlooking the lake. The loons spotted me and swam in to the dock and visited for quite a while. They were still there when I left and it is way too shallow for them to fish. I don't know how it works but I manage to communicate with lots of wild animals.
Some sort of sympathetic vibrations. LZ
Bob Hatch - 04 Jul 2008 19:23 GMT >> Who was it that said animals can't love? I think they can love >> their adoptive families! This just might convince some non pet [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > That does not look like a male lion, old enough to have his own pride. > No mane, no visible male parts. I think it's hokum. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_the_lion
 Signature "You can say any foolish thing to a dog, and the dog will give you a look that says, 'My God, you're right! I never would've thought of that!'" --Dave Barry http://www.bobhatch.com http://www.tdsrvresort.com
Lone Haranguer - 04 Jul 2008 22:45 GMT >>> Who was it that said animals can't love? I think they can love >>> their adoptive families! This just might convince some non pet [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] >> > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_the_lion I didn't see a name tag on the lion in the video. Did you?
How do I know it's the same lion?
Color me skeptical that this was a lion mature enough to have his own harem and fight off mature males. LZ
Leroy - 04 Jul 2008 20:36 GMT > There are more than one pair of loons on the lake here but one pair will > swim from across the lake when they see me out in the boat. Yesterday [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Some sort of sympathetic vibrations. Well, they *are* loons. <g>
Leroy
Max - 04 Jul 2008 21:09 GMT >> There are more than one pair of loons on the lake here but one pair >> will [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > Leroy LOL. Perfect.
Max
Lone Haranguer - 05 Jul 2008 02:39 GMT >>> There are more than one pair of loons on the lake here but one pair will >>> swim from across the lake when they see me out in the boat. Yesterday [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > Max I like loons. Probably my favorite bird since I was a kid.
You probably never hear one in El Paso.
It's the Minnesota state bird.
But I communicate with many other birds and animals. I feel sorry for those that lack that ability. I can stand perfectly still in a dense woods and tune in to exactly what has been happening there. It's as plain to me as watching a movie on TV. LZ
eww0350@sbcglobal.net - 04 Jul 2008 21:11 GMT I don't know how it works but I manage to communicate with lots of wild animals.
> > Some sort of sympathetic vibrations. > > Well, they *are* loons. <g> > > Leroy BRAVO !! Leroy !!.........HAWHAW
Now if you could only figure out what's wrong with *ole* Fergie.....
EWW
Lone Haranguer - 05 Jul 2008 00:10 GMT >> There are more than one pair of loons on the lake here but one pair will >> swim from across the lake when they see me out in the boat. Yesterday [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > Leroy At the Lake Corpus KOA I had an egret who would follow my boat when I returned to shore and I would toss him catfish bellies. He didn't trust anyone else to get close except me. On cold and rainy days when I didn't go out to fish, he would walk up to my RV and eye me through the window. Also had a blue heron I had half trained when I stopped going to the KOA. LZ
stan.birch@hotmail.com - 05 Jul 2008 01:04 GMT >Who was it that said animals can't love? Just about everyone with an IQ over 75!
>I think they can love their adoptive families! Only *total nutcases* employ weirdo terms like: "adoptive families" in conjunction with animals!! :( We hear this crap on a daily basis from the humane society lu-lus! Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* animals! If animals are useful, you eat 'em; if they are not useful, you exterminate 'em!
Hunter - 05 Jul 2008 03:26 GMT >Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >animals! I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now.
Hunter
Carl A. - 05 Jul 2008 03:50 GMT >>Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >>animals! > > I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now. > > Hunter Well, finally! Admitting that you're not normal is the first step towards recovery.
 Signature Carl A. in FL When Hillary tried - women cried.
GBinNC - 05 Jul 2008 05:46 GMT >>Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >>animals!
>I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now. We humans *have* to adopt them. How else would we get them?
GB in NC
stan.birch@hotmail.com - 06 Jul 2008 21:07 GMT >>>Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >>>animals!
>>I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now.
>We humans *have* to adopt them. How else would we get them? >GB in NC Can't argue against that kind of logic! :-(
Will - 05 Jul 2008 11:33 GMT >>Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >>animals! > >I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now. Confession is good for the soul.
Will - The self-appointed Curmudgeon of Sill Hill
Max - 05 Jul 2008 14:43 GMT "Will" <will@epix.net> wrote
> Confession is good for the soul. > > Will - The self-appointed Curmudgeon of Sill Hill How in the world would *you* know?
Max
Mike Hendrix - 05 Jul 2008 16:03 GMT >>>Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >>>animals! [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > >Will - The self-appointed Curmudgeon of Sill Hill ---------------------------------- Will, you aren't posting much anymore but when you do you hit the nail on the head.
mike
 Signature
Pensacola, FL http://www.travellogs.us/
Hunter Hampton - 06 Jul 2008 03:46 GMT >>>I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now. >> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > >mike Mike,
When did you turn into this person you've become.
Kissing up to Will when he takes swipes at people.
You really are a sad case.
Hunter
Carl A. - 06 Jul 2008 04:25 GMT > On Sat, 05 Jul 2008 10:03:02 -0500, Mike Hendrix > <mikehendrix@isp.com> [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > Hunter Uh uh, Mike, you're on the road to getting plonked. One more anti-fuzzy wuzzy animal crack, and you'll have to share her filter with the likes of me. A fate worth than death (in her mind.) -- Carl A. in FL There's a name for what B. Hussein Obama is doing: It's called a "bait and switch."
Mike Hendrix - 06 Jul 2008 17:44 GMT >> On Sat, 05 Jul 2008 10:03:02 -0500, Mike Hendrix >> <mikehendrix@isp.com> [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] >anti-fuzzy wuzzy animal crack, and you'll have to share her filter >with the likes of me. A fate worth than death (in her mind.) Carl, you are behind on this one. I was put in her filter long ago and the key thrown away. vbg
mike
 Signature
Pensacola, FL http://www.travellogs.us/
Hunter Hampton - 06 Jul 2008 18:24 GMT >Carl, you are behind on this one. I was put in her filter long ago >and the key thrown away. vbg > >mike Sadly, you hadn't yet been plonked in the new laptop...
New version of Agent, no one was plonked.
Maybe before you are you could explain to me how saying I've adopted a dog, well, three dogs... is a confession.
Hunter
RAM³ - 06 Jul 2008 22:40 GMT >>Carl, you are behind on this one. I was put in her filter long ago >>and the key thrown away. vbg [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Hunter Three isn't a "confession" - it's a "gloat"! <G>
Hunter Hampton - 06 Jul 2008 23:10 GMT >Three isn't a "confession" - it's a "gloat"! <G> I'm a lucky girl... my three dogs are simply wonderful. Someone else's loss was my gain.
Ankle biters not withstanding.
Hunter
Mike Hendrix - 06 Jul 2008 23:48 GMT >>>Carl, you are behind on this one. I was put in her filter long ago >>>and the key thrown away. vbg [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >> >> Hunter
>I guess I'm not normal, ------------------- That was the "confession" that Will was referring to. At least that is the "confession" that I thought Will was referring to.
mike
 Signature
Pensacola, FL http://www.travellogs.us/
Hunter Hampton - 07 Jul 2008 02:41 GMT >>I guess I'm not normal, ------------------- > >That was the "confession" that Will was referring to. At least that >is the "confession" that I thought Will was referring to. It's out of context.... that's okay.... ankle biters are just annoying, not deadly.
Hunter
stan.birch@hotmail.com - 06 Jul 2008 22:28 GMT >>Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* >>animals!
>I guess I'm not normal, I've adopted quite few.... have three now. >Hunter I figured that you were just bragging! Up this way, you have a *far* better chance of adopting a child (you know . . .same species kind) than meeting the requirements of our local 'Humane' Society for 'adopting' a 14 year old diabetic dawg!
But you can't argue with success! Our Humane Society has built one of the most impressive multi-acre resorts for dawgs, not even approached by most of the best country clubs in the area; not to mention the squalid facilities available for the old and infirm.
Based upon available facilities: mere dawgs are regarded more highly than other humans on about a 1000:1 ratio.
Hunter Hampton - 06 Jul 2008 22:39 GMT >I figured that you were just bragging! Up this way, you have a *far* >better chance of adopting a child (you know . . .same species kind) >than meeting the requirements of our local 'Humane' Society for >'adopting' a 14 year old diabetic dawg! Hi Stan,
I knew you were just catfishing... I've seen you with my dogs and I know what picture you have hanging... was it over the piano? (c:
If you think its hard adopting from a humane society... try adopting from a rescue.
Hunter
stan.birch@hotmail.com - 07 Jul 2008 22:30 GMT >>I figured that you were just bragging! Up this way, you have a *far* >>better chance of adopting a child (you know . . .same species kind) [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >>than meeting the requirements of our local 'Humane' Society for >>'adopting' a 14 year old diabetic dawg!
>Hi Stan, > >I knew you were just catfishing... I've seen you with my dogs and I >know what picture you have hanging... was it over the piano? (c: >Hunter Blush! Yep, it was over my piano; and although all of the kidz wedding pics have been assigned to mothballs, that mangy Scot is still hanging over my piano! (Duh!) <giggle>
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=291eq2g&s=3
As with any intriguing painting, intent is left to the viewer. And after years of looking at this very same dawg, I still wonder what he was up to. For sure, from the perplexed expression on his face, I'm not sure that even he knew was he was up to.
Over the years, I've always figured that the easy road, is to assume that he is some sort of "Good Shepherd" about to save an innocent lamb from falling over a perilous precipice.
On the other hand, 'Brady' (that's the name I've given to my doggie on the wall over the piano), mischievious or not, he has obviously had a rather rough day, and is faced with the dilemna of choosing between hunger and an attractive dinner menu??
Lamb?? . . . . . Anyone? :-) <giggle>
Hunter Hampton - 07 Jul 2008 22:57 GMT >On the other hand, 'Brady' (that's the name I've given to my doggie on >the wall over the piano), mischievious or not, he has obviously had a >rather rough day, and is faced with the dilemna of choosing between >hunger and an attractive dinner menu?? > >Lamb?? . . . . . Anyone? :-) <giggle> <smile>
<sniff>
Hunter
stan.birch@hotmail.com - 07 Jul 2008 22:36 GMT >>I figured that you were just bragging! Up this way, you have a *far* >>better chance of adopting a child (you know . . .same species kind) [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >>than meeting the requirements of our local 'Humane' Society for >>'adopting' a 14 year old diabetic dawg!
>Hi Stan, > >I knew you were just catfishing... I've seen you with my dogs and I >know what picture you have hanging... was it over the piano? (c: >Hunter Blush! Yep, it was over my piano; and although all of the kidz wedding pics have been assigned to mothballs, that mangy Scot is still hanging over my piano! (Duh!) <giggle>
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=291eq2g&s=3
As with any intriguing painting, intent is left to the viewer. And after years of looking at this very same dawg, I still wonder what he was up to. For sure, from the perplexed expression on his face, I'm not sure that even he knew was he was up to.
Over the years, I've always figured that the easy road, is to assume that he is some sort of "Good Shepherd" about to save an innocent lamb from falling over a perilous precipice.
On the other hand, 'Brady' (that's the name I've given to my doggie on the wall over the piano), mischievious or not, he has obviously had a rather rough day, and is faced with the dilemna of choosing between hunger and an attractive dinner menu??
Lamb?? . . . . . Anyone? :-) <giggle>
bb - 05 Jul 2008 15:47 GMT stan.birch@hotmail.com wrote in news:gqdt64lc9o38bf2r99h3ff93spp49fj38c@ 4ax.com:
> Normal people, unless they are totally nutz, do not *adopt* > animals! If animals are useful, you eat 'em; if they are not useful, > you exterminate 'em! It's always sad to see someone who was unfortunate enough to be born without a heart. RORT proves it's not an uncommon birth defect.
bb
Hunter Hampton - 06 Jul 2008 03:47 GMT >It's always sad to see someone who was unfortunate enough to be born >without a heart. RORT proves it's not an uncommon birth defect. No kidding, add Will and Mike to that....
Hunter
JD - 06 Jul 2008 20:14 GMT >>It's always sad to see someone who was unfortunate enough to be born >>without a heart. RORT proves it's not an uncommon birth defect. > >No kidding, add Will and Mike to that.... > >Hunter Ahhh, comments from Ms. 'perfect'!
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$$$$$$$$$%% Yours truly, Johnny Dollar!
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