@Azazello

to rant on and on forever, they well surely go straight to hell the instant Jesus returns next month.

be well and have a good one

#1.2.1
Are you saying it's demonic ? Is Satan involved ?

Woman said she is an RN with 2 kids, told the Lee County FL Sch Bd last night: “You are all demonic entities. All of us christians are sticking together to take you all out. These doctors that were sneering at us like we’re scumbags, they need to go back to f*cking med school.” pic.twitter.com/sXl7yQ6HO8

— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) August 31, 2021

@Azazello a brain exists. I live around these yahoos and I’m SICK of them and their aggressive stupidity! That image of the woven basket is terrific, QMS. Rec’d!!

#1.2.1
Are you saying it's demonic ? Is Satan involved ?

Woman said she is an RN with 2 kids, told the Lee County FL Sch Bd last night: “You are all demonic entities. All of us christians are sticking together to take you all out. These doctors that were sneering at us like we’re scumbags, they need to go back to f*cking med school.” pic.twitter.com/sXl7yQ6HO8

— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) August 31, 2021

@usefewersyllables

Thanks.

#4.1.1

They are great guard animals, and you haven't lived until you've seen one take on a coyote. We had one big old gelding (retired pack llama, probably 400lb) who regarded it as the highest form of sport.

He'd position himself between the coyote and whatever prey had attracted it (usually a newborn cria on the ground). He'd then turn his back on the coyote, munching peacefully on the grass, seemingly completely ignoring it. When the coyote had finally snuck up within about 10 feet of him, he'd abruptly rear up, pivot 180deg on his back legs in a lightning-quick kung-fu move, and come down right in the center of the coyote's back with both front feet.

Squish.

And then he'd go back to peacefully munching the grass, as if nothing had happened. I'd go out later and clean up the dead coyote, and give the llama a little extra grain. After about 6 months of this, the coyotes would no longer even set foot on our property- they would carefully walk the fenceline, just on the outside, and go look for easier prey elsewhere.

Watching him hunt coyotes always reminded me of that great line from "The World According To Garp", about the WWII ball-turret gunner whose demise came "with all the disproportionate force of a tree falling on a grape"...

@usefewersyllables Burros do similar cool attacks. Every ranch around has one or the other.

#4.1.1

They are great guard animals, and you haven't lived until you've seen one take on a coyote. We had one big old gelding (retired pack llama, probably 400lb) who regarded it as the highest form of sport.

He'd position himself between the coyote and whatever prey had attracted it (usually a newborn cria on the ground). He'd then turn his back on the coyote, munching peacefully on the grass, seemingly completely ignoring it. When the coyote had finally snuck up within about 10 feet of him, he'd abruptly rear up, pivot 180deg on his back legs in a lightning-quick kung-fu move, and come down right in the center of the coyote's back with both front feet.

Squish.

And then he'd go back to peacefully munching the grass, as if nothing had happened. I'd go out later and clean up the dead coyote, and give the llama a little extra grain. After about 6 months of this, the coyotes would no longer even set foot on our property- they would carefully walk the fenceline, just on the outside, and go look for easier prey elsewhere.

Watching him hunt coyotes always reminded me of that great line from "The World According To Garp", about the WWII ball-turret gunner whose demise came "with all the disproportionate force of a tree falling on a grape"...