Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Politics : Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87565)	7/14/2010 12:35:08 PM
From: Hope Praytochange	Respond to of 224757

rushlimbaugh.com

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87565)	7/14/2010 12:36:09 PM
From: Hope Praytochange	Respond to of 224757

ft.com

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87565)	7/14/2010 12:37:18 PM
From: Hope Praytochange	Respond to of 224757

news.yahoo.com

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (87565)	7/14/2010 1:23:52 PM
From: Hope Praytochange	Respond to of 224757

A man ejected from a pub in Australia broke into a zoo and climbed onto the back of a crocodile named Fatso, which bit him on the leg but then let him go. Police said they're surprised the croc didn't inflict worse damage. The 36-year-old man, who police said had just been thrown out of a pub for being drunk, told officials he scaled the barbed wire fence surrounding the Broome Crocodile Park in remote northwest Australia on Monday night because he wanted to give the 16-foot Fatso a pat. "He has attempted to sit on its back and the croc has taken offense to that and has spun around and bit him on the right leg," Broome Police Sgt. Roger Haynes said. The saltwater crocodile then inexplicably let the man go, and he climbed back over the fence to safety, police said. The man, who was a lib demorat lawyer tourist from olympia, WA - USA and whose name was not released, suffered some "very nasty lacerations" and was taken to a hospital, Haynes said. "Saltwater crocodiles ... once they get hold of you, are not renowned for letting you go," Haynes said. "He's lucky to have escaped with his life." Saltwater crocodiles are the world's largest reptile and can grow up to 23 feet (7 meters). They have become increasingly common in Australia's tropical north since hunting that almost extinguished the species was banned in 1971.