B-Man Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 HEH: Land O’Lakes switches to less offensive Redskins logo. . 3
Cinga Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 15 hours ago, Deranged Rhino said: This doesn't make a damn bit of sense! It wouldn't just be for Lynch, they had to have done something similar for virtually the entire scouting dept, coaches, and some of the office staff. Subjecting how many people to each other EVERY time? Probably would have been much safer to just let everyone into team war rooms instead like normal.
3rdnlng Posted April 21, 2020 Author Posted April 21, 2020 9 hours ago, Hedge said: Frogs next? We should send this to North Korea. I bet it would get Rocket Man's heart going again.
Koko78 Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 22 hours ago, Deranged Rhino said: That's actually kind of neat. Hills might be interesting. 1
Joe Miner Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 22 hours ago, Deranged Rhino said: Is that allowed on the street?
Deranged Rhino Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 Just now, Joe Miner said: Is that allowed on the street? (shrugs) I don't think that video is from the US, but could be wrong.
Joe Miner Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 2 minutes ago, Deranged Rhino said: (shrugs) I don't think that video is from the US, but could be wrong. Can you imagine getting stuck behind some jackass on a treadmill? 3
B-Man Posted April 21, 2020 Posted April 21, 2020 Deer Spotted Wearing an Orange Vest MISHAWAKA, Ind. (WSBT) — When you think of blaze orange vests, you probably think of hunters. But there's a deer in the Mishawaka area rocking that same look. The video was captured by WSBT. You can see the deer and his bright orange vest snacking in the woods with some other deer. The yearling looks pretty cute in his vest. Cute enough that you might want to pet him. Department of Natural Resources Patrol Officer Matt Maher said that's probably how the deer got his fashionable look — someone adopted a fawn as a pet. "Obviously a deer grows at a pretty rapid rate, so within the scope of about six to nine months, the deer will become so large that it's unmanageable," Officer Maher advised. When that happens, Maher said people usually release their now-massive pet back into the wild. He thinks this deer's human family hoped to make him more visible. "So that people would think, 'Oh, I don't want to shoot that deer or harvest this animal because it's someone's pet,'" explained Maher. (Excerpt) Read more at nbcmontana.com ... 2
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