PD41

Walmart is junk in my opinion. Destroying small business's one town at a time.

I put most of the blame on the parents. Probably dad wanted bragging rights about his kid. Both my daughters went though hunter safety training around 10 and 11 years old. 22 rifles and a 410 is all they shot.

I was challenged by a friend on FB. My buddy died from ALS 2 years ago. Passed on the challenge and donated $100. I like this guys challenge.

Prince shreds in this video @ 3:30 in. What happens to his guitar at the end of the video ?

If Ebola showed up in Mexico would Obama finally do something about the US border ?

Good question.

X2 More B.S.

This has happened before. Starfish wasting disease From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Starfish wasting disease or sea star wasting syndrome is a disease of starfish that appears sporadically, causing mass mortality of affected starfish. The disease is little understood and no identifiable cause for these events has been found, although it seems to be associated with raised water temperatures. It starts with the emergence of lesions, followed by body fragmentation and death.[1] The cause of the syndrome is unknown.[2][3] The leather star seems resistant to starfish wasting disease Contents [hide] 1 Symptoms 2 1972 plague 3 1978 plague 4 2013 plagues 5 Causes 6 References Symptoms[edit]Typically the first symptom of starfish wasting disease is white lesions that appear on the surface of the starfish and spread rapidly, followed by decay of tissue surrounding the lesions. Next the animal becomes limp as the water vascular system fails and it is no longer able to maintain its internal hydrostatic balance. The body structure begins to break down, signs of stretching appear between the arms which may twist and fall off, and the animal dies. The arms may continue to crawl around for a while after being shed. Progression of these events can be rapid, leading to death within a few days.[4][5] A deflated appearance can precede other morphological signs of the disease. All of these symptoms are also associated with ordinary attributes of unhealthy stars and can arise when an individual is stranded too high in the intertidal zone (for example) and simply desiccates. "True" wasting disease will be present in individuals that are found in suitable habitat, often in the midst of other individuals that might also be affected. [5] 1972 plague[edit]A die-off of large numbers of common starfish (Asterias rubens) occurred in 1972 off the east coast of the United States. The starfish became limp and fell apart into pieces.[6] 1978 plague[edit]In 1978 large numbers of the predatory starfish Heliaster kubiniji succumbed to a wasting disease in the Gulf of California. At the time it was suspected that high water temperatures were a causal factor. This starfish became locally extinct in some parts of the gulf and some populations had still not recovered by the year 2000. Because this starfish is a top-level predator, its disappearance had profound effects on the ecosystem.[7] In the Channel Islands off the coast of California, ten species of starfish were recorded as being affected as well as three species of sea urchins, twobrittle stars and a sea cucumber, all of which experienced large population declines.[8] 2013 plagues[edit]In July 2013, populations of starfish declined rapidly on the east coast of the United States between New Jersey and Maine. There had been a great increase in starfish numbers three years earlier and now they were dying off. No cause for the mysterious deaths was apparent.[9] At the beginning of September 2013, a mass die-off of starfish was reported off the coast of British Columbia. The sea bed was littered with disintegrating sunflower stars (Pycnopodia helianthoides), their detached arms and discs. Another species also suffering mortalities was the morning sun star (Solaster dawsoni) but no cause for the deaths was apparent. If they were caused by infection or toxins, the two species might have affected each other because the diet of each includes starfish.[10] In October 2013, in a marine laboratory seawater tank in California holding various species of starfish, other species started displaying similar symptoms. The ochre star (Pisaster ochraceus) was the first affected. Most of these developed symptoms, lost arms and died over the course of a week or so. Later the rainbow star (Orthasterias koehleri) developed the disease and died, but the bat star (Patiria miniata) and leather star (Dermasterias imbricata), which were living in the same tank and had been scavenging on the corpses, showed no ill effects.[4] At Natural Bridges State Marine Reserve in California, the ochre star is normally a very common resident on the mussel beds, but in November 2013 it was reported to have completely disappeared.[4]

For those that missed it or didn't watch it a big Carp jumps out of the water and his a seaman.

After hearing his fellow soldiers it seems pretty clear he left. Hero - No Didn't they used to hang deserters ? The whole thing stinks. Sorry Razur but not worth losing 6 soldiers. How many soldiers will die due to the release of the Gitmo Gang. Epic Obama Fail.

I do believe this story is false. Been around a few years.

9 years old ? OMG those guys are nuts. PD41

Can't wait. Going to go work on the boat tomorrow. Sitting in the Port of Los Angeles now. Catalina Channel Tuna and Dorado sounds great. PD41

Pass on the 'Fromunda' cheese.

Good find SoCal. THNX.

Good news, forget those Commi flags...

Made me laugh, thanks Sportfisher.

Thanks Thug....

Lol