deepwithfuture…….
I am waiting to hear when I can come visit you and Quake. What is your schedule this weekend? I also have a gift for you/Quake from an anonymous donor.
Quake
Congratulations, Jessie. He is really very handsome. I was a little worried when I read your description of your first meeting…. I hope that all works out. I know you are happy and that makes me happy. Let me know when I can come meet him.
I got a George Forman grill today. I’ve always wanted one. I don’t know why. I fixed salmon and veggies on it… very good. Done in under 10 minutes.
Ron is continually making fun of me and bitching about where I’m going to store it. Ugh, shut up would you!!
Oh dang it.
I just said something really hurtful on accident. I didn’t mean to say it.
Gaaaah.
Usually I can correct my thoughts before they pop out.
Fuck.
I’m sorry, person.
Who did you hurt?
spoiled motherfuckers look at them mad as hell
jesus christ…
Merry Christmas!!!!!
I think it is kind of sad that people would act like this.
(Source: hankpeters)
Currently playing ( and winning ) a little game I like to call the Look as Unappealing as Possible Game.
OK, so is there a bed in somewhere in that room???
What a game!!! Go Cards!
Today was my birthday.
Did you have a happy birthday? Did you all go out to eat?
(Source: circlingaroundsunshine)
![kaleidoscopeforest:
thedailywhat:
Follow Up of the Day: This is the heartbreaking denouement of the wildlife chase that took place near Zanesville, Ohio today: 49 dead animals.
Of the 56 animals released from their pens at the 73-acre Muskingum County Animal Farm, only six were rescued: a grizzly bear, three leopards, and two macaques.
The rest — Six black bears, two grizzly bears, nine male lions, eight lionesses, one baboon, three mountain lions, 18 tigers, and two wolves — were shot and killed by local authorities.
One monkey, believed to be carrying the harmful Herpes B virus may yet be on the loose, but Muskingum County Sheriff Matt Lutz said his department was convinced that the monkey was consumed by one of the big cats.
“I’m sorry for what happened to these animals, but also for what could have happened to people,” said Jack Hanna, director emeritus of the Columbus zoo, where the rescued animals were transported. “Let’s hope this never has to happen again in any state. This is a tragedy for the animal world. It could have been a bigger tragedy for the human world.”
According to officials, Terry Thompson, the farm’s owner, released the wild and exotic animals before taking his own life a short while later. No suicide note was found.
Thompson, a Vietnam War vet, has several run-ins with the law, including animal abuse charges, and, most recently, a seizure by the ATF of illegal weapons from his property. He spent time in jail after pleading guilty in 2010 to two counts of illegal firearms possession.
In light of today’s events, Ohio’s lax restrictions on exotic pet ownership have come under fire. “How many incidents must we catalog before the state takes action to crack down on private ownership of dangerous exotic animals?,” said Humane Society of the United States president and CEO Wayne Pacelle in a statement.
[nbc4i / photo: @mjenkins.]
this pisses me off greatly.
This makes me sick to my stomach. Beautiful animals that should not be in captivity are killed because humans are total assholes. There had to be a better and more humane way to handle this situation.](http://27.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ltchqagfTD1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Follow Up of the Day: This is the heartbreaking denouement of the wildlife chase that took place near Zanesville, Ohio today: 49 dead animals.
Of the 56 animals released from their pens at the 73-acre Muskingum County Animal Farm, only six were rescued: a grizzly bear, three leopards, and two macaques.
The rest — Six black bears, two grizzly bears, nine male lions, eight lionesses, one baboon, three mountain lions, 18 tigers, and two wolves — were shot and killed by local authorities.
One monkey, believed to be carrying the harmful Herpes B virus may yet be on the loose, but Muskingum County Sheriff Matt Lutz said his department was convinced that the monkey was consumed by one of the big cats.
“I’m sorry for what happened to these animals, but also for what could have happened to people,” said Jack Hanna, director emeritus of the Columbus zoo, where the rescued animals were transported. “Let’s hope this never has to happen again in any state. This is a tragedy for the animal world. It could have been a bigger tragedy for the human world.”
According to officials, Terry Thompson, the farm’s owner, released the wild and exotic animals before taking his own life a short while later. No suicide note was found.
Thompson, a Vietnam War vet, has several run-ins with the law, including animal abuse charges, and, most recently, a seizure by the ATF of illegal weapons from his property. He spent time in jail after pleading guilty in 2010 to two counts of illegal firearms possession.
In light of today’s events, Ohio’s lax restrictions on exotic pet ownership have come under fire. “How many incidents must we catalog before the state takes action to crack down on private ownership of dangerous exotic animals?,” said Humane Society of the United States president and CEO Wayne Pacelle in a statement.
this pisses me off greatly.
This makes me sick to my stomach. Beautiful animals that should not be in captivity are killed because humans are total assholes. There had to be a better and more humane way to handle this situation.
(via circlingaroundsunshine)
I had the best time ever at the wedding!
Aren’t my friends so gorgeous???!??
You are gorgeous! Who got married?
