I used to have a tiny Maltese dog named Tater and once, when we were out of the house, she ate a whole pizza. When we got home, she was sittin there, all sick, with cheese hangin from her face like a beard. We had to take her to get her stomach pumped. Poor Tate.
As a lifelong bird watcher and squirrel shooter (hee hee), I was wondering if anyone, besides moi, has seen a black squirrel in the wild.
I understand there may be a few up in Glendale that stowed away years ago on those rich bastards’ wooden-sided station wagons when they returned from northern Michigan.
To summarize: You got your gray squirrels in the ‘hood here. Your red or fox squirrels out in the boondocks, and the occasional black squirrel here and there.
The specimen shown is probably from Italy.
jag håller verkligen med dig om att man i och med bldenagogt ser saker på lite annorlunda sätt och lägger märke till mer som händer i vardagen än man gjort tidigare. Kul!
QUOTE FROM ARTICLE "•Does the article describe both sides of a story?"Is Google now being the judge and jury on "fairness"? This seems to fly in the face of "Freedom of Speech". Why should someone have to present their opinion and then destruct it . . .is that value?
Henry is a cute thing isn’t he? 🙂
What a punk!
awww!
what a cute little rodent. notice i said the word rodent.
I love ya Henry! The spiky hair treatment suits you!
OMG! cute with a capital Q sQuirrel!!!!
Cute as hell much?
I’m assuming he’s not eating La Rosa’s.
I used to have a tiny Maltese dog named Tater and once, when we were out of the house, she ate a whole pizza. When we got home, she was sittin there, all sick, with cheese hangin from her face like a beard. We had to take her to get her stomach pumped. Poor Tate.
He’s sooooooooooo lovable. I wish I could have him.
As a lifelong bird watcher and squirrel shooter (hee hee), I was wondering if anyone, besides moi, has seen a black squirrel in the wild.
I understand there may be a few up in Glendale that stowed away years ago on those rich bastards’ wooden-sided station wagons when they returned from northern Michigan.
To summarize: You got your gray squirrels in the ‘hood here. Your red or fox squirrels out in the boondocks, and the occasional black squirrel here and there.
The specimen shown is probably from Italy.
Dang, yer olde David!
I’m out here in the boonies and we see red squirrels. I’ve never seen a black one.
I do watch and feed birds, but no shooting.
My little brother shot a flying squirrel in the ’60’s. Yeah, it was illegal, but things weren’t as stringent back then.
It made him sick to kill. He’s never hunted anything since. We still have the squirrel (taxidermied) somewhere at my mother’s house.
jag håller verkligen med dig om att man i och med bldenagogt ser saker på lite annorlunda sätt och lägger märke till mer som händer i vardagen än man gjort tidigare. Kul!
L’usage de sur + nom de la ville est aussi déroutant que l’expression « a l’international » que l’on trouve dans toute bonne stratégie d’entreprise. Il me semble d’ailleurs que ces deux tournures sont apparues à la même époque.
QUOTE FROM ARTICLE "•Does the article describe both sides of a story?"Is Google now being the judge and jury on "fairness"? This seems to fly in the face of "Freedom of Speech". Why should someone have to present their opinion and then destruct it . . .is that value?
Marilyn,
When I said I was a squirrel shooter, I didn’t mean the animal pictured above. wink.