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#11
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| On Nov 18, 2:41 pm, "dechucka" <dechu...@vomithotmail.com> wrote: > I had a sulphur crested cockatoo which could do impressions of anything, > fire a Smith & Wesson's New .500 Magnum Revolver it could get the sound of > the shot and the scream of the perp ( in this case the mailman delivering > the mail ( he did look threatening ) ) down pat, the call of butcher bird, > the sound of a siren, a kookaburra, SWMBO nagging he could do it all. > Unfortunately times got tough so we had to eat him. Tasted just like turkey > that bird could imitate anything Funny how you're forced to eat cockatoos, yet all those sheep roam around intact and bearing big smiles on their fuzzy little faces. |
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#12
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| "Greg Mossman" <mossman@qnet.com> wrote in message news:f1f90abb-820a-4baa-99e2-249953fa3f0d@d4g2000prg.googlegroups.com... > On Nov 18, 2:41 pm, "dechucka" <dechu...@vomithotmail.com> wrote: > >> I had a sulphur crested cockatoo which could do impressions of anything, >> fire a Smith & Wesson's New .500 Magnum Revolver it could get the sound >> of >> the shot and the scream of the perp ( in this case the mailman delivering >> the mail ( he did look threatening ) ) down pat, the call of butcher >> bird, >> the sound of a siren, a kookaburra, SWMBO nagging he could do it all. >> Unfortunately times got tough so we had to eat him. Tasted just like >> turkey >> that bird could imitate anything > > Funny how you're forced to eat cockatoos, yet all those sheep roam > around intact and bearing big smiles on their fuzzy little faces. you do know the recipe for cooking a cockatoo don't you. Place cockatoo in billy with water and add 3 rocks, add any vegetables you have and season to taste. Cook on a rolling boil for 6 hours. Take off heat discard cockatoo and eat the rocks |
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#13
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| I remember reading about one of the protesting "heroes" actors getting man-handled by japanese fishermen, a lady at that. Controversial, I can't really fault people a for eating a traditional meat but not if it is inhumane and/or pointless, so it just depends on the situation to me. |
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#14
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| > > "Greg Mossman" <mossman@qnet.com> wrote in message news:19dfd017-5b99-4830-9023-8df7ead96604@e23g2000prf.googlegroups.com... > On Nov 17, 1:04 pm, El Stroko Guapo <omg...@earthlink.net> wrote: > >> > What I wonder is, if there isn't any moratorium against it, why can't >> > we hunt a certain number of Japanese every year for scientific >> > purposes? They're taking 1,035 whales. I propose we take 1,035 >> > Japanese fishermen and find out what makes them want to kill whales. >> > Only live brain dissections could truly give us an answer. >> >> 100% of the "scientific" catch is sold in the Japanese retail market. > > Of course. I'm not suggesting we waste the Japanese we hunt either. > Perhaps we can find a market for the carcasses in New Guinea or Fiji. > They'd have to be fatty ones, lean meat doesn't sell that well here. Biggest seller in the protein line here is lamb flaps which are about 80% fat. Probably due to the fact that protein is a real treat and one tin of fish or bully beef costs about 4 hours wages for a security guard. You haven't seen anything like the locals chomping down the ferns. Now it were sumo carcasses on offer, I could find a market for that. -- Brad Leyden 6° 43.5816' S 146° 59.3097' E WGS84 Forecast for tomorrow, heavy showers overnight with a fine day. Temps: min 24ēC max 32ēC Bet I'm right for where I am, Could you say the same without changing it daily? To mail spam is really hot but please reply to thread so all may benefit (or laugh at my mistakes) |
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#15
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| On 20 Lis, 04:00, "Brad" <bradley...@spammail.com> wrote: > "Greg Mossman" <moss...@qnet.com> wrote in message > > news:19dfd017-5b99-4830-9023-8df7ead96604@e23g2000prf.googlegroups.com... > > > On Nov 17, 1:04 pm, El Stroko Guapo <omg...@earthlink.net> wrote: > > >> > What I wonder is, if there isn't any moratorium against it, why can't > >> > we hunt a certain number of Japanese every year for scientific > >> > purposes? They're taking 1,035 whales. I propose we take 1,035 > >> > Japanese fishermen and find out what makes them want to kill whales. > >> > Only live brain dissections could truly give us an answer. > > >> 100% of the "scientific" catch is sold in the Japanese retail market. > > > Of course. I'm not suggesting we waste the Japanese we hunt either. > > Perhaps we can find a market for the carcasses in New Guinea or Fiji. > > They'd have to be fatty ones, lean meat doesn't sell that well here. Biggest > seller in the protein line here is lamb flaps which are about 80% fat. > Probably due to the fact that protein is a real treat and one tin of fish or > bully beef costs about 4 hours wages for a security guard. You haven't seen > anything like the locals chomping down the ferns. Now it were sumo carcasses > on offer, I could find a market for that. What about this one ? http://picasaweb.google.com/Popeye8762/Headshot It's not Japanese, but it's really fat and almost butchered. Janusz > > -- > Brad Leyden > 6° 43.5816' S 146° 59.3097' E WGS84 > Forecast for tomorrow, heavy showers overnight with a fine day. > Temps: min 24ēC max 32ēC > Bet I'm right for where I am, Could you say the same without changing it > daily? > To mail spam is really hot but please reply to thread so all may benefit (or > laugh at my mistakes) |
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#16
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> > <janusz_w@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:24d2b300-6748-4529-b5e4-e0c768fd6dc4@o6g2000hsd.googlegroups.com... On 20 Lis, 04:00, "Brad" <bradley...@spammail.com> wrote: > "Greg Mossman" <moss...@qnet.com> wrote in message > > news:19dfd017-5b99-4830-9023-8df7ead96604@e23g2000prf.googlegroups.com... > > > On Nov 17, 1:04 pm, El Stroko Guapo <omg...@earthlink.net> wrote: > > >> > What I wonder is, if there isn't any moratorium against it, why can't > >> > we hunt a certain number of Japanese every year for scientific > >> > purposes? They're taking 1,035 whales. I propose we take 1,035 > >> > Japanese fishermen and find out what makes them want to kill whales. > >> > Only live brain dissections could truly give us an answer. > > >> 100% of the "scientific" catch is sold in the Japanese retail market. > > > Of course. I'm not suggesting we waste the Japanese we hunt either. > > Perhaps we can find a market for the carcasses in New Guinea or Fiji. > > They'd have to be fatty ones, lean meat doesn't sell that well here. > Biggest > seller in the protein line here is lamb flaps which are about 80% fat. > Probably due to the fact that protein is a real treat and one tin of fish > or > bully beef costs about 4 hours wages for a security guard. You haven't > seen > anything like the locals chomping down the ferns. Now it were sumo > carcasses > on offer, I could find a market for that. What about this one ? http://picasaweb.google.com/Popeye8762/Headshot It's not Japanese, but it's really fat and almost butchered. Janusz > > -- > Brad Leyden > 6° 43.5816' S 146° 59.3097' E WGS84 > Forecast for tomorrow, heavy showers overnight with a fine day. > Temps: min 24ēC max 32ēC > Bet I'm right for where I am, Could you say the same without changing it > daily? > To mail spam is really hot but please reply to thread so all may benefit > (or > laugh at my mistakes) Fairly poor for a head wound, shouldn't even slow em down. Im off to dive Tami island this friday and over the weekend so should be good. 6°45'32.07"S 147°54'8.88"E have a google maps. not high res but beautiful place. -- Brad Leyden 6° 43.5816' S 146° 59.3097' E WGS84 Forecast for tomorrow, heavy showers overnight with a fine day. Temps: min 24ēC max 32ēC Bet I'm right for where I am, Could you say the same without changing it daily? To mail spam is really hot but please reply to thread so all may benefit (or laugh at my mistakes) |
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