In article ,
mr_bulb wrote:
is there any traps i can setup?
First learn to speak ****in' English mother-****er. Be there any traps
that I can set up?
Hey, cut the ****er some slack. I'm sure he wouldn't be dealin' with
your sorry ass, if s/he had a choice.
What he be doin'? Diggin' up mulch to find grubs?
I got me a motion activated sprinkler because I had me some raccoons
diggin' up my garden for grubs. I turned off the water after the first
night, but the damn thing still makes a click, if somethin' gets in
front of it. Mr. coon gets the drift. He can take a little but not a
lot. S/he has the compost pile and has dug up a few plants. I give 'em
10% but it hasn't come to that. Get your sorry ass a motion activated
sprinkler and throw the damn fox a bone. With a fox in your yard, you
won't be havin' problems with other large predators. S/he may even take
out out a couple of gophers or moles that are messin' witcha.
There's alway time to go 'Merican on it later, if'in you has to.
Try to get along wit it first. The fox is there for a reason.
"Today the eyes of all people are truly upon us and our governments,
in every branch, at every level, national, state and local, must be as a
city upon a hill - constructed and inhabited by men aware of their great
trust and their great responsibilities
For we are setting out upon a voyage in 1961 no less hazardous than that
undertaken by the Arabella in 1630. We are committing ourselves to tasks
of statecraft no less awesome than that of governing the Massachusetts
Bay Colony, beset as it was then by terror without and disorder within.
History will not judge our endeavors and a government cannot be
selected merely on the basis of color or creed or even party
affiliation. Neither will competence and loyalty and stature, while
essential to the utmost, suffice in times such as these.
For of those to whom much is given, much is required. And when at some
future date the high court of history sits in judgment on each one of us
recording whether in our brief span of service we fulfilled our
responsibilities to the state our success or failure, in whatever
office we may hold, will be measured by the answers to four questions:
First, were we truly men of courage with the courage to stand up to
one's enemies and the courage to stand up, when necessary, to one's
associates the courage to resist public pressure, as well as private
greed?
Secondly, were we truly men of judgment with perceptive judgment of
the future as well as the past of our own mistakes as well as the
mistakes of others with enough wisdom to know that we did not know,
and enough candor to admit it?
Third, were we truly men of integrity men who never ran out on
either the principles in which they believed or the people who believed
in them men who believed in us men whom neither financial gain
nor political ambition could ever divert from the fulfillment of our
sacred trust?
Finally, were we truly men of dedication with an honor mortgaged to
no single individual or group, and compromised by no private obligation
or aim, but devoted solely to serving the public good and the national
interest.
- John F. Kennedy in a speech delivered to a 'Joint Convention of the
General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' on January 9, 1961.
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Words to live by boy. Words to live by.
--
- Billy
"For the first time in the history of the world, every human being
is now subjected to contact with dangerous chemicals, from the
moment of conception until death." - Rachel Carson
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WI29wVQN8Go
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1072040.html