People never cease to piss me off.

To all of you that say kill the gators what have they done for us.....

You are idiots and should come to realize it....circle of life dumbasses.

What would happen if we had no spiders,we would be infested with more bugs and whatnot then we would no what to do with and the same thing goes for every animal,insect and whatnot in the world....they all serve a purpose to keep nature in balance.

Some of you may know your car audio but when it actually comes down to it you are the dumbest peope alive.
sorry could u say that again, your tie die shirt is was to distracing, f*cking hippi's

 
survival of the fittest, if they swam in those waters it their own faultalso along w/ the lady that ordered coffee at Mcdonalds she spilt the coffee on her lap and she sewed them for that,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i hate dumbasses
Umm....she didn't sew them anything.

(while you're complaining about dumbasses...)

She did however sue them //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/fyi.gif.9f1f679348da7204ce960cfc74bca8e0.gif and iirc she won.

 
You know what the other funny thing is, its usually out-of staters that get attacked. Pretty sad when even Cletus the dickless toothless redneck knows to stay out of the water //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gif

 
and
Access Denied

Description: You are not allowed to access the document at location "http://articles.news.aol.com/news/article.adp?id=20060516085209990008&ncid=NWS00010000000001".

yay for work...
May 16) -- Alligators are the only suspects in the violent deaths of three women in Florida in the past week, surprising wildlife experts who say the giant reptiles typically aren't aggressive toward humans.

Until last week, there were 17 fatal alligator attacks in the state since 1948, when recordkeeping began, says Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission spokesman Willie Puz.

Puz and others don't know what incited the latest attacks, which were unrelated and in different parts of the state, but cited a number of possible factors, from mating-season surliness to dry weather shrinking the gators' aquatic homes.

"When you have more predators in a place than you usually do and when they're hungrier than they usually are, that's when you get unusual behavior," says Frank Mazzotti, a wildlife scientist at the University of Florida.

The body of college student Yovy Suarez Jimenez, 28, was found Wednesday in a canal near Fort Lauderdale. Both of her arms were missing. The state dispatched trappers, who captured and killed an alligator that had two human arms in its stomach.

Judy Cooper, 43, was found floating in a canal 20 miles north of St. Petersburg on Sunday. She had wounds consistent with alligator bites.

The most recent victim, 23-year-old Annmarie Campbell, died Sunday while snorkeling in Ocala National Forest. Friends pulled her from a gator's mouth, said Heather Danenhower, spokeswoman for Marion County Fire-Rescue.

There are 1 million to 2 million alligators in Florida, Mazzotti says. He says their population has remained relatively constant while the human population has grown, reducing their habitat.

Mazzotti says the animals' habitat has been reduced further by a recent dry spell, which has lowered water levels.

Warm weather and mating-season behavior also combine to make the reptiles more active than usual.

"What we've seen is alligators behaving in an unusually aggressive manner," he says.

Puz says the state's nuisance-alligator hotline has been getting more complaints.

Trapper Todd Hardwick's business is up. He typically gets about four alligator calls each day, but these days it's up to 15.

"People are shook up," Hardwick said just before capturing a 9-foot, 4-inch alligator Monday in a residential lake north of Miami. "It's like the citizens of Florida have declared war on alligators. People are really going crazy."

Vanessa Welter, spokeswoman for Visit Florida, the state's tourism marketing organization, says she doesn't believe the attacks will affect travel to the state.

Her safety advice: Never swim alone, don't feed alligators and don't swim between dusk and dawn, when alligators are most active.

"Normally, they shy away from humans," Welter says. "They may be crossing the line because they're desperate."

and

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 5 (5 members and 0 guests)

Devillain00 , BamBam28 //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/read.gif.ff512c499c00ed3faae9a20f4b088b29.gif , Blunt , HeatSeeker , newtitan//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/read.gif.ff512c499c00ed3faae9a20f4b088b29.gif

 
Activity
No one is currently typing a reply...

About this thread

HeatSeeker

10+ year member
Oh lawds
Thread starter
HeatSeeker
Joined
Location
Tampa, FL
Start date
Participants
Who Replied
Replies
38
Views
1,016
Last reply date
Last reply from
wilzyx
IMG_20260516_193114554_HDR.jpg

sherbanater

    May 16, 2026
  • 0
  • 0
IMG_20260516_192955471_HDR.jpg

sherbanater

    May 16, 2026
  • 0
  • 0

New threads

Top