| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1homicidal_squirrelJul 06, 2011 7:14:23 | www.miamiherald.com/2011/07/05/2301003/t... |
| #2pluisjenJul 06, 2011 7:18:50 | Was she drunk or something? ![]() |
| #3KlirshonJul 06, 2011 7:23:48 | No, she's from Florida. |
| #4homicidal_squirrelJul 06, 2011 7:33:05 | No, she's from Florida. |
| #5JhariiJul 06, 2011 9:22:17 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? I think we should try a one week ban on stupid people/bad news in OTT threads. Just good stuff for one week... |
| #6Robin_HoodlumJul 06, 2011 9:24:47 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? Well, "good" is subjective. Something I find "good" will inevitably be found "bad" by someone else. |
| #7trappedsliderJul 06, 2011 9:32:29 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? how about a one week ban on posting threads about the news then? |
| #8JhariiJul 06, 2011 9:32:57 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? I'd rather deal with subjective "good" than "subjective" bad for a week, or at least try to. But what I mean is good-hearted stories that shed humanity in a better light. So and so rescued so and so from a pack of rabid wolves. So and so overcame insurmountable odds to achieve such and such. You know, some good old fashioned positive human interest stories. |
| #9jetshieldJul 06, 2011 9:43:21 | Stories like that don't make the news nearly as often. |
| #10JhariiJul 06, 2011 9:55:19 | Stories like that don't make the news nearly as often. They're out there. Just have to do a little bit extra searching. www.happynews.com/ |
| #11Robin_HoodlumJul 06, 2011 10:06:54 |
Someone will invariably take the side of the wolves and argue that they were just hungry and mis-understood, and that we need to be more tolerant of hungry animals. And someone will take the side of the insurmountable odds and argue in its favor. Look, I ain't trying to rain on your parade, and I understand what you want to do, but I just don't see it happening on these forums. I mean, look at the history of this place in just the last 2 weeks... |
| #12JhariiJul 06, 2011 10:10:02 | Someone will invariably take the side of the wolves and argue that they were just hungry and mis-understood, and that we need to be more tolerant of hungry animals. Kind of like what you are doing now... gotcha. |
| #13pluisjenJul 06, 2011 10:12:21 | Oh snap ![]() |
| #14LFKJul 06, 2011 10:13:39 | Zing! |
| #15JhariiJul 06, 2011 10:30:57 | If that's the case what would we talk about?? You missed this. Just good stuff for one week... And the link. Plenty out there when you do a little searching. Of course, some people don't want to contribute. *shrug* It was more rhetorical than anything, but would be an interesting experiment nonetheless. |
| #16JhariiJul 06, 2011 11:55:11 | Well how about this for good stuff; I'm going to the animal shelter and rescuing a dog this afternoon. It's been six years sense I lost my last one to old age. See, you know how to play the game! |
| #17zombie_babiesJul 06, 2011 12:18:43 | I don't wanna play along. Stories about good stuff make me sadder than stories about bad stuff. And ya can't make fun of good stuff stories as easily, either. Ok, look - me bad with emotions. Me no like feeling. Me like numb. Bad stuff make numb easier. Detachment easier. So no good stuff stories. Er, not all good stuff stories. Me still have repressed feelings to deal with. Me will take them still repressed to grave, whatever god you believe in willing.![]() |
| #18MaxpersonJul 06, 2011 17:32:21 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? Unfortunately, it would be a verrrry slow week here. |
| #19draco1119Jul 06, 2011 22:19:51 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. ![]() |
| #20JhariiJul 06, 2011 22:47:36 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. Take off running? |
| #21draco1119Jul 06, 2011 22:51:32 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. But if you "assault an officer", wouldn't that also be considered "resisting arrest WITH violence"? |
| #22JhariiJul 07, 2011 1:20:08 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. You're wearing golf shoes and accidentally spike him in the foot when you run? I misread your question... nothing to see here. ![]() |
| #23JhariiJul 07, 2011 1:44:31 | See, you know how to play the game! Don't give up, Thunder. You'll know the right one when you find him/her. Heck, they have a way of finding you. |
| #24pluisjenJul 07, 2011 3:20:59 | But if you "assault an officer", wouldn't that also be considered "resisting arrest WITH violence"? I'm guessing if you punch him in the face and then run when he tries to arrest you, you assaulted an officer and then resisted arrest without violence. As for good news, I went to a party and there was someone there who I haven't seen in a long time, which was fun. And the party itself was also a lot of fun ![]() |
| #25Cpt_MichaJul 07, 2011 7:40:50 | Speaking of dogs and adoption there's a pair of beagles running the neighborhood that are puppies. There is a tradition 'round here of us ending up adopting said beagles unofficially when they end up around. |
| #26JhariiJul 07, 2011 8:01:20 | Speaking of dogs and adoption there's a pair of beagles running the neighborhood that are puppies. There is a tradition 'round here of us ending up adopting said beagles unofficially when they end up around. I don't think people get enough credit for things like this. It's a very noble act. |
| #27homicidal_squirrelJul 07, 2011 8:09:55 | Speaking of dogs and adoption there's a pair of beagles running the neighborhood that are puppies. There is a tradition 'round here of us ending up adopting said beagles unofficially when they end up around. Agreed. |
| #28JhariiJul 07, 2011 10:16:03 | Heck, they have a way of finding you. I get that... 100% I had to put my cat to sleep about 3 1/2 years ago. My best buddy for 17 years. People that hated cats loved him, he just was so full of life and personality and he got me through some really dark times. And yes, HE did that. It was easily the hardest day of my life, as well as the following 3 days. I still break down on occasion to this day, and I talk to him and about him to my two new cats. All my grandparents have passed, I was not nearly as distressed at their passing. My dad is going through brain cancer and it's just a matter of time, and I do not think I will feel that same impact when it's his time. Animals provide unconditional love. They trust you in ways that no person can. We return that trust and that love. It's really hard to explain this to people that have not had that bond with an animal. Those that have had that bond don't need that explanation. |
| #29zombie_babiesJul 07, 2011 10:25:33 | Yeah, I didn't get it 'til we got a dog. I can't even think about the day she'll be gone. It's amazing, really. With people love needs work. With animals it's just there. Sappy, sure. But ya'all know what I'm talkin' about. ![]() |
| #30homicidal_squirrelJul 08, 2011 12:26:11 | Insurance cleared the animal. I still don't see pit bull, one of my uncles says he may be a ridgeback. We picked Abe up at the shelter last evening and the first thing he did was to climb into the drivers seat. Once I got him into the back seat he lay down and never moved. I've never seen a dog this good in a car. He never makes a sound either, I've heard him bark twice, once at a squirrel, the other at my uncles GF, which showes good judgement as no one really likes her. Cute dog. Awesome story. Made my day. |
| #31zombie_babiesJul 08, 2011 12:29:35 | He looks kinda like a pit but I do see him as more Ridgeback due to coloration and face shape. He doesn't seem to have the ridge of darker fur on his spine, though. But who cares? He's cute and he's safe now. ![]() |
| #32JhariiJul 08, 2011 13:12:37 | ![]() A fine beast, destined for a life of happiness! |
| #33draco1119Jul 08, 2011 13:41:39 |
How do you know his uncle's GF is destined for a life of happiness? ![]() Seriously, though: He reminds me of the dog voiced by Michael J. Fox in The Incredible Journey. |
| #34Cpt_MichaJul 10, 2011 7:08:05 | Thunder, looking at that dog reminds me of my first dog. (we never could figure out what she was, but then we aren't 'dog experts'.) Real sweet dog, she was definitely my mom's dog, but towards the end of her life as I grew older, we bonded. I was truly sad the day she got sick, due to her age (10?) surgery was risky, but we decided to go with it. She died when they put her under. I was utterly heartbroken. Our neighbors dog which had become my dog (a pure bred beagle that they treated like crap through neglect. I raised that dog. I never got to officially keep her.) That dog and my dog were best pals too. We got each other through it I think. A few years went by and my neighbors dog got brain cancer. We made her as comfortable as possible, making sure to see her everyday. Neighbors let her loose on her last day (or she got loose I'm not sure which) and she came over to my house resting under my car where she usually did waiting for me to come out or come home from work. (this was before the doom truck). I knew she came here to die. A friend of mine was coming over, to hang out, he knew about the dog situation and told me the dog was alive still. When I went out to see her about ten minutes later, she was dead. I think that was the single hardest moment of my life. I cried as I buried her in my backyard, and was quite hurt for days afterwards. It still gets me when I go back to that spot in the yard or I look at my Camaro on somedays. |
| #42pluisjenJul 06, 2011 7:18:50 | Was she drunk or something? ![]() |
| #43KlirshonJul 06, 2011 7:23:48 | No, she's from Florida. |
| #44homicidal_squirrelJul 06, 2011 7:33:05 | No, she's from Florida. |
| #45JhariiJul 06, 2011 9:22:17 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? I think we should try a one week ban on stupid people/bad news in OTT threads. Just good stuff for one week... |
| #46Robin_HoodlumJul 06, 2011 9:24:47 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? Well, "good" is subjective. Something I find "good" will inevitably be found "bad" by someone else. |
| #47trappedsliderJul 06, 2011 9:32:29 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? how about a one week ban on posting threads about the news then? |
| #48JhariiJul 06, 2011 9:32:57 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? I'd rather deal with subjective "good" than "subjective" bad for a week, or at least try to. But what I mean is good-hearted stories that shed humanity in a better light. So and so rescued so and so from a pack of rabid wolves. So and so overcame insurmountable odds to achieve such and such. You know, some good old fashioned positive human interest stories. |
| #49jetshieldJul 06, 2011 9:43:21 | Stories like that don't make the news nearly as often. |
| #50JhariiJul 06, 2011 9:55:19 | Stories like that don't make the news nearly as often. They're out there. Just have to do a little bit extra searching. www.happynews.com/ |
| #51Robin_HoodlumJul 06, 2011 10:06:54 |
Someone will invariably take the side of the wolves and argue that they were just hungry and mis-understood, and that we need to be more tolerant of hungry animals. And someone will take the side of the insurmountable odds and argue in its favor. Look, I ain't trying to rain on your parade, and I understand what you want to do, but I just don't see it happening on these forums. I mean, look at the history of this place in just the last 2 weeks... |
| #52JhariiJul 06, 2011 10:10:02 | Someone will invariably take the side of the wolves and argue that they were just hungry and mis-understood, and that we need to be more tolerant of hungry animals. Kind of like what you are doing now... gotcha. |
| #53pluisjenJul 06, 2011 10:12:21 | Oh snap ![]() |
| #54LFKJul 06, 2011 10:13:39 | Zing! |
| #55JhariiJul 06, 2011 10:30:57 | If that's the case what would we talk about?? You missed this. Just good stuff for one week... And the link. Plenty out there when you do a little searching. Of course, some people don't want to contribute. *shrug* It was more rhetorical than anything, but would be an interesting experiment nonetheless. |
| #56JhariiJul 06, 2011 11:55:11 | Well how about this for good stuff; I'm going to the animal shelter and rescuing a dog this afternoon. It's been six years sense I lost my last one to old age. See, you know how to play the game! |
| #57zombie_babiesJul 06, 2011 12:18:43 | I don't wanna play along. Stories about good stuff make me sadder than stories about bad stuff. And ya can't make fun of good stuff stories as easily, either. Ok, look - me bad with emotions. Me no like feeling. Me like numb. Bad stuff make numb easier. Detachment easier. So no good stuff stories. Er, not all good stuff stories. Me still have repressed feelings to deal with. Me will take them still repressed to grave, whatever god you believe in willing.![]() |
| #58MaxpersonJul 06, 2011 17:32:21 | Seriously, wtf is wrong with people? Unfortunately, it would be a verrrry slow week here. |
| #59draco1119Jul 06, 2011 22:19:51 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. ![]() |
| #60JhariiJul 06, 2011 22:47:36 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. Take off running? |
| #61draco1119Jul 06, 2011 22:51:32 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. But if you "assault an officer", wouldn't that also be considered "resisting arrest WITH violence"? |
| #62JhariiJul 07, 2011 1:20:08 | Back to the article: Out of curiosity, how does one both "resist arrest without violence" AND "assault an officer"? And why is assaulting an officer only a misdemeanor? But the first question is the one that has me really scratchin' my noggin. You're wearing golf shoes and accidentally spike him in the foot when you run? I misread your question... nothing to see here. ![]() |
| #63JhariiJul 07, 2011 1:44:31 | See, you know how to play the game! Don't give up, Thunder. You'll know the right one when you find him/her. Heck, they have a way of finding you. |
| #64pluisjenJul 07, 2011 3:20:59 | But if you "assault an officer", wouldn't that also be considered "resisting arrest WITH violence"? I'm guessing if you punch him in the face and then run when he tries to arrest you, you assaulted an officer and then resisted arrest without violence. As for good news, I went to a party and there was someone there who I haven't seen in a long time, which was fun. And the party itself was also a lot of fun ![]() |
| #65Cpt_MichaJul 07, 2011 7:40:50 | Speaking of dogs and adoption there's a pair of beagles running the neighborhood that are puppies. There is a tradition 'round here of us ending up adopting said beagles unofficially when they end up around. |
| #66JhariiJul 07, 2011 8:01:20 | Speaking of dogs and adoption there's a pair of beagles running the neighborhood that are puppies. There is a tradition 'round here of us ending up adopting said beagles unofficially when they end up around. I don't think people get enough credit for things like this. It's a very noble act. |
| #67homicidal_squirrelJul 07, 2011 8:09:55 | Speaking of dogs and adoption there's a pair of beagles running the neighborhood that are puppies. There is a tradition 'round here of us ending up adopting said beagles unofficially when they end up around. Agreed. |
| #68JhariiJul 07, 2011 10:16:03 | Heck, they have a way of finding you. I get that... 100% I had to put my cat to sleep about 3 1/2 years ago. My best buddy for 17 years. People that hated cats loved him, he just was so full of life and personality and he got me through some really dark times. And yes, HE did that. It was easily the hardest day of my life, as well as the following 3 days. I still break down on occasion to this day, and I talk to him and about him to my two new cats. All my grandparents have passed, I was not nearly as distressed at their passing. My dad is going through brain cancer and it's just a matter of time, and I do not think I will feel that same impact when it's his time. Animals provide unconditional love. They trust you in ways that no person can. We return that trust and that love. It's really hard to explain this to people that have not had that bond with an animal. Those that have had that bond don't need that explanation. |
| #69zombie_babiesJul 07, 2011 10:25:33 | Yeah, I didn't get it 'til we got a dog. I can't even think about the day she'll be gone. It's amazing, really. With people love needs work. With animals it's just there. Sappy, sure. But ya'all know what I'm talkin' about. ![]() |
| #70homicidal_squirrelJul 08, 2011 12:26:11 | Insurance cleared the animal. I still don't see pit bull, one of my uncles says he may be a ridgeback. We picked Abe up at the shelter last evening and the first thing he did was to climb into the drivers seat. Once I got him into the back seat he lay down and never moved. I've never seen a dog this good in a car. He never makes a sound either, I've heard him bark twice, once at a squirrel, the other at my uncles GF, which showes good judgement as no one really likes her. Cute dog. Awesome story. Made my day. |
| #71zombie_babiesJul 08, 2011 12:29:35 | He looks kinda like a pit but I do see him as more Ridgeback due to coloration and face shape. He doesn't seem to have the ridge of darker fur on his spine, though. But who cares? He's cute and he's safe now. ![]() |
| #72JhariiJul 08, 2011 13:12:37 | ![]() A fine beast, destined for a life of happiness! |
| #73draco1119Jul 08, 2011 13:41:39 |
How do you know his uncle's GF is destined for a life of happiness? ![]() Seriously, though: He reminds me of the dog voiced by Michael J. Fox in The Incredible Journey. |
| #74Cpt_MichaJul 10, 2011 7:08:05 | Thunder, looking at that dog reminds me of my first dog. (we never could figure out what she was, but then we aren't 'dog experts'.) Real sweet dog, she was definitely my mom's dog, but towards the end of her life as I grew older, we bonded. I was truly sad the day she got sick, due to her age (10?) surgery was risky, but we decided to go with it. She died when they put her under. I was utterly heartbroken. Our neighbors dog which had become my dog (a pure bred beagle that they treated like crap through neglect. I raised that dog. I never got to officially keep her.) That dog and my dog were best pals too. We got each other through it I think. A few years went by and my neighbors dog got brain cancer. We made her as comfortable as possible, making sure to see her everyday. Neighbors let her loose on her last day (or she got loose I'm not sure which) and she came over to my house resting under my car where she usually did waiting for me to come out or come home from work. (this was before the doom truck). I knew she came here to die. A friend of mine was coming over, to hang out, he knew about the dog situation and told me the dog was alive still. When I went out to see her about ten minutes later, she was dead. I think that was the single hardest moment of my life. I cried as I buried her in my backyard, and was quite hurt for days afterwards. It still gets me when I go back to that spot in the yard or I look at my Camaro on somedays. |