10-22-2010, 09:12 AM
(10-20-2010, 08:50 AM)J.E_Magog Wrote: [ -> ]Chimp vs Police car
Stupid reporter: Can you tell us why you own a gorilla?
If those are their chimps, I don't want to see their gorillas.
(10-20-2010, 08:50 AM)J.E_Magog Wrote: [ -> ]Chimp vs Police car
Stupid reporter: Can you tell us why you own a gorilla?
(10-22-2010, 09:12 AM)Serene Wrote: [ -> ](10-20-2010, 08:50 AM)J.E_Magog Wrote: [ -> ]Chimp vs Police car
Stupid reporter: Can you tell us why you own a gorilla?
If those are their chimps, I don't want to see their gorillas.
(10-27-2010, 08:49 AM)J.E_Magog Wrote: [ -> ]A 2-year lifespan for an intelligent invertebrate is not enough
(10-22-2010, 09:12 AM)Serene Wrote: [ -> ](10-20-2010, 08:50 AM)J.E_Magog Wrote: [ -> ]Chimp vs Police car
Stupid reporter: Can you tell us why you own a gorilla?
If those are their chimps, I don't want to see their gorillas.
If a drugged-up Chimp can inflict this amount of damage, I wonder what kind of damage a drugged-up Gorilla can do.
So far I've only read about one gorilla attack but it's not as gruesome
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bokito_%28gorilla%29
Quote:RICHLAND, Wash. -- After catching a radioactive rabbit just north of Richland, Hanford workers now are on the hunt for a radioactive mouse.
Radioactive mouse droppings have been found in the same area where radioactive rabbit droppings were found earlier this month. About 60 mouse traps have been set, but the two mice caught so far have not been contaminated.
The Washington State Department of Health is monitoring the situation, but does not believe there is a danger to the public, said Earl Fordham, the department's regional director of the Office of Radiation Protection.
No contaminated droppings have been found near areas that are open to the public, said Todd Nelson, Washington Closure Hanford spokesman.
(11-21-2010, 05:36 AM)Grim Wrote: [ -> ]Somewhere in Washington, there is a radioactive mouse on the loose.
Quote:RICHLAND, Wash. -- After catching a radioactive rabbit just north of Richland, Hanford workers now are on the hunt for a radioactive mouse.
Radioactive mouse droppings have been found in the same area where radioactive rabbit droppings were found earlier this month. About 60 mouse traps have been set, but the two mice caught so far have not been contaminated.
The Washington State Department of Health is monitoring the situation, but does not believe there is a danger to the public, said Earl Fordham, the department's regional director of the Office of Radiation Protection.
No contaminated droppings have been found near areas that are open to the public, said Todd Nelson, Washington Closure Hanford spokesman.
http://www.seattlepi.com/local/6420ap_wa...ource=mypi
Quote:Radioactive mouse droppings have been found in the same area where radioactive rabbit droppings were found earlier this month. About 60 mouse traps have been set, but the two mice caught so far have not been contaminated.
(11-26-2010, 11:23 AM)Grim Wrote: [ -> ]Nitpick: But Splinter was a rat!