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To: Rainy_Day_Woman who wrote (7230)7/11/1999 1:23:00 PM
From: Mr.Manners  Respond to of 12754
 
In Other News....

A Philadelphia Inquirer analysis in
December questioned military rulings that
suicide was the cause of at least 40 recent deaths of U.S.
servicemen. The newspaper quoted former military investigators
who said they were "stunned" or "astonished" at how shoddy
some of the 40 investigations were, and how the military often
calls hard-to-solve cases suicides just to close them out. In
one case, a military policeman's death was ruled a suicide two
days after he was found shot to death in the head with his hat
stuffed in his mouth, his handcuffs attached to his wrists, his
holster wrapped around his ankles, and a car radio cable tied
around his neck.



To: Rainy_Day_Woman who wrote (7230)7/11/1999 7:41:00 PM
From: Mr.Manners  Respond to of 12754
 
Several satisfied clients of an animal psychologist
sang praises for the work, including even the owner of a
horse that was on the verge of being put to sleep but was able
to tell the psychologist that he was simply overmedicated. (Five weeks
later, the horse won a race.)

In a related story, famous canine, Poochess, whose master Kasha has often been caught nibbling at her kibble after a series of Microsoft shorts, says that she is glad she talked to the animal psychologist, and now understands why she feels compelled to bless the joggers and chase the rabbitty squirrels.

" I understand that it was the sense of abandonment in the litter .. it's why I am angry. And the cause for my dropping huge bungs where unsuspecting joggers will take a fanciful trip to meet Mother Earth.
As for the squirrels .. I think they remind me of Kasha.. who often steals my kibble.. just after I hear shouts of 'Somofabeech.. that Bgatescan^%&$%$^#@!!'"

Poochess added that any trouble she had caused was due to the fact that DSGumby often sneaks into the yard after dark and attempts to ply her with filet mignon, and she becomes very confused.



To: Rainy_Day_Woman who wrote (7230)7/12/1999 12:12:00 AM
From: Mr.Manners  Respond to of 12754
 
Tales of The Marriage of DSGumby

In upholding a divorce court ruling in
September, the South Dakota Supreme Court
concurred that the fault for the dissolution of the marriage lay
clearly with the husband. The divorce court had found that,
among the man's several disturbing patterns was his habit of
passing gas frequently around the house and reacting testily to
his wife's complaints about it. According to the wife, the
husband was easily able to regulate the offensive activity and
would pass gas as a "retaliation thing." Two supreme court
justices dissented to the size of the wife's alimony award, with
one commenting, "[T]he price of gas is going up in Sioux Falls."




To: Rainy_Day_Woman who wrote (7230)7/12/1999 12:28:00 AM
From: Mr.Manners  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 12754
 
DSGumby Loses His Truck Driving Job

Edmonton, Alberta, police
cruisers chased and stopped a Loomis
armored car in May after a report that it was weaving
erratically on the road and that a guard appeared to be
signaling by repeatedly swinging a door open. There was no
holdup, according to police spokesman Kelly Gordon; rather,
one of the guards had passed gas, and the other guard was
attempting to air out the cab.