- 19,370
- 15,579
Sheer animal magnetismHornbein said:How are they holding on to the rotating sphere?
Sheer animal magnetismHornbein said:How are they holding on to the rotating sphere?
That's the blooper. The ship is rotating away from them.Hornbein said:How are they holding on to the rotating sphere?
Yep, no blood test or breathalyzer required for that conviction. No sober person is that stupid.berkeman said:Thank goodness the dog is not facing any charges...
A driver in Colorado tried to switch seats with his dog to avoid a DUI arrest, police sayhttps://www.cnn.com/2023/05/16/us/colorado-dog-driver-dui-arrest/index.html
College Sports Corner
ronSepdtoshf:e73m938ca0mr6eM28m3tl cYd3s1c0t34aah51 tfPy7u1 ·
Come to find out, he got the urine from a female friend![]()
![]()
... -Jon![]()
Schafer says watering trees is outside the bureau’s scope: “We only trim trees for visibility and clear brush. We simply are not set up for nor have the skills for tree maintenance beyond that.”
CNN —
An incident involving a bird gave new meaning to the term “fish fry” after an electric company suspected an osprey of dropping its meal onto power lines – triggering an outage in a New Jersey neighborhood.
A fish that fell from a bird’s grip landed on a transponder in Sayreville, located just southwest of New York’s Staten Island, according to Jersey Central Power and Light Company spokesperson Chris Hoenig.
“Animal contact is a common cause of power outages; however, fish are not on the list of frequent offenders,” Hoenig told CNN in an email.
The outage on August 12 impacted around 2,100 people and lasted less than two hours.
The Sayreville Police Department poked fun at the incident on Facebook, naming the deceased fish as Gilligan and pointing a finger at an osprey as “the suspect,” which was “last seen flying south,” the post read.

Yes, one was fertilizing the road.Ibix said:Were the "citable offences" moooving violations?
That charge is BS though...nsaspook said:Yes, one was fertilizing the road.
View attachment 331299
To be honest, it looks like most of it ended up in the car.nsaspook said:Yes, one was fertilizing the road.
View attachment 331299

That's why Mongo rode his bull.Borg said:To be honest, it looks like most of it ended up in the car.![]()
A 16-year-old cyclist who remotely located a $12,000 bike he lost during a flight from Europe said he and his family found frustration trying to get it back.
Luke Barnett and his son Gray, a cyclist with the EF Pro Cycling team's junior development program, spoke to CNN about how, after traveling back from Europe — where he raced over the summer — Gray's bike did not return with him.
However, using an Apple AirTag, the son quickly found his bike in the Brussels Airport, where Gray hopped on a connecting flight. This set off days of speaking to the two airlines he flew with — United and Brussels — who Barnett said were unhelpful with his requests.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/federa...-cops-business-card-dui-crash-arrest-bodycam/That footage obtained by The Associated Press showed Ruddy apparently attempting to leverage his position to blunt the fallout from a Fourth of July crash in which he is accused of drunkenly striking another vehicle and leaving the scene.
But despite being charged, the 59-year-old Ruddy remained on the job for two months, representing the United States in court as recently as last week to notch another win for the sprawling task force he helped create two decades ago targeting cocaine smuggling at sea.
On Wednesday, a day after the AP asked the Justice Department about Ruddy's status, the veteran prosecutor was pulled off three pending criminal cases. A Justice Department spokesman would not say whether he had been suspended but said that Ruddy, while still employed, had been removed from his supervisory role at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Tampa. The case also has been referred to the Office of Inspector General.
This guy could have killed someone.berkeman said:
After initiating the traffic stop, the trooper asks where McKee is headed, and McKee informs him he’s heading home from the Huck’s gas station with a can of gas, as he gestures to the back of the plastic Jeep.
“Where’s your gas can at?” The officer asks.
“Oh man, I left it back there!” McKee responds.
After checking with dispatch regarding the situation the trooper then administers field sobriety tests, which McKee fails.
A surfer who rode the waves with his pet python has been fined by Australian authorities for taking the snake out in public after a video of the duo’s unusual adventures aired on local media.
Higor Fiuza and his carpet python Shiva were frequently seen at beaches on the Gold Coast, a tourist hotspot on the country’s east coast, according to CNN affiliate Nine News.
Shiva, who would wrap herself around Fiuza’s neck or dangle on the edge of his board, appeared to enjoy the sport, her owner told Nine News earlier this month.
“She goes for a swim a little bit and then comes back to the board. She’s just cruising waiting for a wave … for the perfect wave,” he said.
But the good times weren’t to last as Fiuza has been slapped with a fine of around $1,500 for breaching the terms of his pet’s license, according to a statement from Queensland’s Department of Environment and Science.
While he held the correct permit to keep the reptile, he was not allowed to remove it from its licensed premises, the statement said.
“The man was brought to our attention when he appeared in local media taking his python into the surf,” said senior wildlife officer Jonathan McDonald. “We do not want permit holders to be displaying their native animals in public unless it is done for a specific approved purpose and in a way that best provides for the welfare of the animal, the safety of the public and complies with the relevant codes.”