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Post by gailkate on Mar 11, 2014 0:05:23 GMT -5
I was certain we had a category for sharing things that come to us via the magic of the Internet. Usually they're sweet stories or pictures of beautiful places, the kinds of things people pass along because they're special. Since I can't find that category, I'm starting a new one. I've already shared it with Ozski (for reasons you'll soon see), and I hope you will all love it. Watch This Great Escape! WOW! Another accomplishment of National Geographic! The photographer who made this film must have had "squirrel-cams" set up all over the place! What a great suspenseful video clip. I can't believe the talent this photographer had to piece this together. Absolutely brilliant photography. Enjoy "The Great Escape"! www.youtube.com/v/XBEyCr5AoIs
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Post by gailkate on Mar 13, 2014 17:40:03 GMT -5
Ok, if you weren't moved by the squirrel and owl, try this.
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Post by Jane on Mar 13, 2014 17:44:01 GMT -5
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Post by Jane on Mar 13, 2014 17:44:35 GMT -5
gk, when I click on your link, it says it can't be found.
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Post by gailkate on Mar 13, 2014 18:58:49 GMT -5
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Post by Jane on Mar 13, 2014 19:20:02 GMT -5
Why didn't someone honk their horn or something? My sister ran into a huge buck (deer) in the woods once. She said she curled into a ball and hoped he would go away. And he did.
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Post by gailkate on Mar 13, 2014 23:56:10 GMT -5
I think this one was a teenager, just looking for a little rough housing. He seemed disappointed that the guy wouldn't play.
I think they knew they could drive it away, but he was serious about wildlife photography.
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Post by gailkate on Apr 8, 2014 8:49:38 GMT -5
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Post by gailkate on Apr 23, 2014 17:58:16 GMT -5
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Post by Jane on Apr 24, 2014 6:28:56 GMT -5
I know! That's the kind of thing that makes me want to win the lottery, so that I can send people like that lots of money.
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Post by joew on Apr 24, 2014 22:54:06 GMT -5
Just noticed this — great fun.
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Post by BoatBabe on Apr 25, 2014 8:34:03 GMT -5
Just noticed this — great fun. I missed this, too. Whadda Hoot!
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Post by gailkate on Jul 11, 2014 10:34:38 GMT -5
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Post by BoatBabe on Jul 12, 2014 13:04:32 GMT -5
That was killer, gk!
My Dahhlink and I both enjoyed it immensely.
Thom edited several, like: "People my age are finally graduating from college now, so the Simpson's statement only works with kids who started college at 18 and graduated in four years, which is now."
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Post by gailkate on Jul 12, 2014 14:00:37 GMT -5
Excellent point. Now I'll have to go through them all again, though I'm still struggling with being a banana's cousin.
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Post by BoatBabe on Jul 12, 2014 16:48:42 GMT -5
You CAN hum while holding your nose. Open your mouth. Maybe that is call Ahhhhhhhing, but you can do it. See, a lot of those statements have to do with specific definitions. Too far West is East, right? Very thought provoking. Thanks for that, gk! We've spent some time there.
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Post by jspnrvr on Jul 12, 2014 19:10:32 GMT -5
Just noticed this — great fun. I missed this, too. Whadda Hoot! Yeah, well, here's another one coming in late. Those girls are pretty limber.
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Post by slb2 on Jul 21, 2014 0:00:29 GMT -5
This fact confounds me <<here are more ways to shuffle a deck of cards than there are atoms on Earth.>> Because of this fact <<There are more atoms in a glass of water than there are glasses of water in all the oceans on Earth. >>
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Post by gailkate on Aug 6, 2014 10:37:29 GMT -5
I suspect we've all seen videos of massive elk herds but this one has special drama. Should make BB want to go back to Montana. Bozeman makes the news! 1funny.com/massive-herd-elk-montana/
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Post by BoatBabe on Aug 6, 2014 21:34:34 GMT -5
That is truly impressive. Weren't we all cheering for the guy at the end? Makes me think that in Elk Speak, somebody called back to him and said, "Back up, Buddy, and make a run for it! Sheesh!"
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Post by gailkate on Aug 6, 2014 23:40:41 GMT -5
I was thinking that, too. In fact, I kept wondering where his mom was. All of the elk who had trouble were small, and adults seemed to help them. Or maybe that was my imagination. I just thought his mom should have gone back to the road and given him a clue. But it all turned out just fine and he was probably pretty darn proud of himself. (Or she.)
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Post by slb2 on Aug 16, 2014 22:53:52 GMT -5
I like how they waited for the little one.
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Post by BoatBabe on Aug 17, 2014 11:38:56 GMT -5
I like how they waited for the little one. It's a Montana thing: Natural Selection. You either get stronger and smarter, or you don't. The health of the herd depends on you getting stronger and smarter. Nobody gets a medal for participating.
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Post by BoatBabe on Nov 5, 2014 9:08:33 GMT -5
This is so cool! Scroll down to the video with the arrow and click on it. There is no sound, so don't think that your computer is on the blink again. The best thing for me is that, as decades pass, the white line of the original shoreline remains. threesheetsnw.com/blog/2014/11/the-shoreline-that-once-was/Easy-peasy history in pictures.
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Post by gailkate on Nov 5, 2014 19:47:51 GMT -5
You're right - that's fascinating!
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Post by joew on Nov 7, 2014 13:58:15 GMT -5
Having the "original" (i.e., when white settlers arrived) coastline shown in all the maps made it much easier to follow and more meaningful.
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Post by gailkate on Jan 15, 2015 21:26:24 GMT -5
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Post by joew on Jan 16, 2015 0:43:20 GMT -5
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Post by BoatBabe on Jan 17, 2015 14:34:52 GMT -5
We watched it on the news and laughed and cried. I missed this whole thread. I can only claim, "I didn't scroll down!" Wonderful story!
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Post by BoatBabe on Jan 17, 2015 14:37:37 GMT -5
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