I remember that back in 8th grade some guys (yes, friends) came across a mouse running around on the lower level of the building. The head of the middle school also saw it, and told us to "take care" of the mouse.
Enter an Aluminum bat and a dust pan. And some floor cleaner to touch up the floor and bat after the fact.
Well, we took care of it. I know that's not exactly mercy killing, but dammit, we're at the top of the food chain.
I remember that back in 8th grade some guys (yes, friends) came across a mouse running around on the lower level of the building. The head of the middle school also saw it, and told us to "take care" of the mouse.
Enter an Aluminum bat and a dust pan. And some floor cleaner to touch up the floor and bat after the fact.
Well, we took care of it. I know that's not exactly mercy killing, but dammit, we're at the top of the food chain.
its a good thing that the exploding gut pile you are obviously proud of wasnt carrying a hemoragic fevor (because over 80% do) and you arent now laughing it up with it in heaven
its a good thing that the exploding gut pile you are obviously proud of wasnt carrying a hemoragic fevor (because over 80% do) and you arent now laughing it up with it in heaven
Ebola? I thought that was native to Africa, and that scientific opinion on it's natural habbitat and origins was still uncertain, other than that it was most likely an animal borne virus.
Ebola? I thought that was native to Africa, and that scientific opinion on it's natural habbitat and origins was still uncertain, other than that it was most likely an animal borne virus.
Does that mean you ate the mouse once you killed it?
To be quite honest I had little to do with the mouse squashing, and it wasn't exactly in the condition to be eaten. However, by being at the top of the food chain i mean that all lower species should fear the humans, and I don't consider our killing of the pest to be a morally wrong instance, even though it served little purpose and was done frivolously.
On a related note, I've eaten Princeton squirrel stew once over fall break. Not bad, and the squirrels here are so domesticated that they didn't see it coming at all.
On a related note, I've eaten Princeton squirrel stew once over fall break. Not bad, and the squirrels here are so domesticated that they didn't see it coming at all.
man you must be asking for it...
first hemoragic fevor now:
the most common form of CDJ disease (prion disease) in the us stems from squirrel eaters in rural kentucky...
at least 4-5 of the girls on that trip thought i was evil for killing the poor baby mouse after that. took them forever to start acting normal again.
When I met my wife, she was working in an animal lab. She was cutting off the skulls of the rats, sticking electrodes in their brains, and later killing them by lopping off their heads with this special "rat guillotine." It was true love.
When I met my wife, she was working in an animal lab. She was cutting off the skulls of the rats, sticking electrodes in their brains, and later killing them by lopping off their heads with this special "rat guillotine." It was true love.
the next time you intersect a rodent, please think twice before eating/killing it...
think mad cow and bleeding out of pores...
Dude, we didn't eat the brains or spinal cord. Honestly, I don't see how eating squirrel is any different from eating chicken. In fact, it's probably safer considering the conditions of chicken coops, and the overall healthiness of the Princeton squirrel population.
Dude, we didn't eat the brains or spinal cord. Honestly, I don't see how eating squirrel is any different from eating chicken. In fact, it's probably safer considering the conditions of chicken coops, and the overall healthiness of the Princeton squirrel population.
um, and i am sure that none of the tissues came in contact with eachother durring the buchery... squirrels are so large you know... those people who got CDJ from (supposedly) beef also most likely werent eating the brain or nervous system tissues either...i am sure you are fine, it probably takes a few squirrels before you are at any reasonable risk...
speaking of black squirrels, i have now seen them as far north as central park and as far south as Swarthmore, PA (its a little south of philly)... its very strange seeing a black squirrel hoping across the street in the 'burbs...
those princeton squirrels must really be healthy, know what i mean, know what i mean? eh eh?
Comments
Now you're just a baby-killer.
Enter an Aluminum bat and a dust pan. And some floor cleaner to touch up the floor and bat after the fact.
Well, we took care of it. I know that's not exactly mercy killing, but dammit, we're at the top of the food chain.
Originally posted by Splinemodel
I remember that back in 8th grade some guys (yes, friends) came across a mouse running around on the lower level of the building. The head of the middle school also saw it, and told us to "take care" of the mouse.
Enter an Aluminum bat and a dust pan. And some floor cleaner to touch up the floor and bat after the fact.
Well, we took care of it. I know that's not exactly mercy killing, but dammit, we're at the top of the food chain.
its a good thing that the exploding gut pile you are obviously proud of wasnt carrying a hemoragic fevor (because over 80% do) and you arent now laughing it up with it in heaven
Originally posted by Splinemodel
Well, we took care of it. I know that's not exactly mercy killing, but dammit, we're at the top of the food chain.
Does that mean you ate the mouse once you killed it?
Originally posted by billybobsky
its a good thing that the exploding gut pile you are obviously proud of wasnt carrying a hemoragic fevor (because over 80% do) and you arent now laughing it up with it in heaven
Ebola? I thought that was native to Africa, and that scientific opinion on it's natural habbitat and origins was still uncertain, other than that it was most likely an animal borne virus.
It was stupid of the girls to act like they did...
Originally posted by jesperas
Ebola? I thought that was native to Africa, and that scientific opinion on it's natural habbitat and origins was still uncertain, other than that it was most likely an animal borne virus.
no there are other hemoragic fevors...
hantavirus etc...
Originally posted by The General
Does that mean you ate the mouse once you killed it?
To be quite honest I had little to do with the mouse squashing, and it wasn't exactly in the condition to be eaten. However, by being at the top of the food chain i mean that all lower species should fear the humans, and I don't consider our killing of the pest to be a morally wrong instance, even though it served little purpose and was done frivolously.
On a related note, I've eaten Princeton squirrel stew once over fall break. Not bad, and the squirrels here are so domesticated that they didn't see it coming at all.
Originally posted by Splinemodel
On a related note, I've eaten Princeton squirrel stew once over fall break. Not bad, and the squirrels here are so domesticated that they didn't see it coming at all.
man you must be asking for it...
first hemoragic fevor now:
the most common form of CDJ disease (prion disease) in the us stems from squirrel eaters in rural kentucky...
Squirrel brains for brains
damn...
the next time you intersect a rodent, please think twice before eating/killing it...
think mad cow and bleeding out of pores...
Originally posted by alcimedes
at least 4-5 of the girls on that trip thought i was evil for killing the poor baby mouse after that. took them forever to start acting normal again.
When I met my wife, she was working in an animal lab. She was cutting off the skulls of the rats, sticking electrodes in their brains, and later killing them by lopping off their heads with this special "rat guillotine." It was true love.
Originally posted by ShawnPatrickJoyce
You're evil anyway.
Now you're just a baby-killer.
I believe the correct term would be, "mouse terrorist."
Nick
Originally posted by BRussell
When I met my wife, she was working in an animal lab. She was cutting off the skulls of the rats, sticking electrodes in their brains, and later killing them by lopping off their heads with this special "rat guillotine." It was true love.
gotta love the quillotine
BRING BACK THE GUILLOTINE
Originally posted by billybobsky
man you must be asking for it...
first hemoragic fevor now:
the most common form of CDJ disease (prion disease) in the us stems from squirrel eaters in rural kentucky...
Squirrel brains for brains
damn...
the next time you intersect a rodent, please think twice before eating/killing it...
think mad cow and bleeding out of pores...
Dude, we didn't eat the brains or spinal cord. Honestly, I don't see how eating squirrel is any different from eating chicken. In fact, it's probably safer considering the conditions of chicken coops, and the overall healthiness of the Princeton squirrel population.
Originally posted by Splinemodel
Dude, we didn't eat the brains or spinal cord. Honestly, I don't see how eating squirrel is any different from eating chicken. In fact, it's probably safer considering the conditions of chicken coops, and the overall healthiness of the Princeton squirrel population.
um, and i am sure that none of the tissues came in contact with eachother durring the buchery... squirrels are so large you know... those people who got CDJ from (supposedly) beef also most likely werent eating the brain or nervous system tissues either...i am sure you are fine, it probably takes a few squirrels before you are at any reasonable risk...
speaking of black squirrels, i have now seen them as far north as central park and as far south as Swarthmore, PA (its a little south of philly)... its very strange seeing a black squirrel hoping across the street in the 'burbs...
those princeton squirrels must really be healthy, know what i mean, know what i mean? eh eh?
Originally posted by alcimedes
we have black squirrels here in MN too, which is farther north. i thought black fur was just a varient on the coloration of grey squirrels.
no they are a different species as far as i know... like white squirrels, wolf squirrel, flying etc...
both eastern grey squirrels.
edit: fixed spelling. four words and i couldn't get Eastern right.....
because i have never seen one anywhere but up north...