Good Afternoon Ladies &
Gentlemen,
Well… once again, I’ve recently been inspired. Still
doing the comic book thing (slowly but surely since… well, I can’t draw),
writing up a storm, character development, twists, storyboarding, all that fun
stuff (at least fun to me). However, the brew-making thing has really been
triggered, so I’m getting started on that too to see how it goes. Starting small
scale… but I’ve already got a plan in place for… let’s just say slightly larger
plans. However, I do know that there’s a LOT of steps between now & the
goal… but I’m not going to get there just thinking about
it.
Another thing… apparently I’ve got to get to all of this
quick because… well, just read these stories of
TERROR!!!
Utah Apocalypse Update - Firefighters arrived at a Utah
home to put out a blaze started by a kitchen range and discovered more than
flames — 28 snakes, six of them deadly. The man didn't have a permit for the six
venomous snakes (five rattlers and a gaboon viper) and he may face misdemeanor
charges for keeping them without a permit. The viper, native to Africa, is
considered one of the most dangerous in the world with potent venom. The snakes
were inside cages in a separate room and were removed as firefighters quickly
put out the blaze on Friday in Clearfield, about 30 miles north of Salt Lake
City (and about two miles from my junior high school). "I don't think
firefighters were ever in danger from the snakes, except for the creep factor,"
said North Davis Fire Chief Mark Becraft. The poisonous snakes were confiscated
by the Utah Division of Wildlife, where Capt. Tony Wood was trying to determine
their fate… and whether to cite the owner. "I'm just trying to wrap my head
around the situation," he said Monday. Fire and smoke damage left the man's
duplex uninhabitable, Becraft said, but all the snakes survived. The owner took
his 22 other legal snakes for safekeeping to his father's house, Davis County
Animal Control Director Clint Thacker said. The seized rattlers will probably be
released into the wild, and the viper could be sent to someone authorized to
have it, said Jim Dix of Reptile Rescue of Tooele County. Repeat: The poisonous
snakes will be released back into the wild… because it’s not safe for them to be
in the hands of an unlicensed snake owner… who already has a few dozen snakes.
The owner has been described variously by officials as a snake professional or
breeder. Dix said the snakes were well fed, in good condition and that there was
no threat to anyone in the neighborhood… so obviously they can only put them
back into the wild. "We are seeing a big increase in illegal animals in Utah. It
just goes on and on." That’s just racist! Oh wait, he’s still talking about
snakes… I think. Dix said he was working with Utah officials to designate
"amnesty" days for unlicensed owners who are willing to turn over exotic animals
(for sell to licensed owners that they pocket I’m sure). Earlier this year,
Cottonwood Heights police cited a young man for failure to have an exotic pet
permit and initially ordered him to get rid of all but one of his 29 boa
constrictors he kept in special room in his basement with top-of-the-line cages.
The Cottonwood Heights City Council later gave him a reprieve, allowing Thomas
Cobb to keep his snakes while officials revisit the city code. Cobb still has
the snakes he says are worth $12,000 apiece, and is waiting a resolution from
city officials, Cottonwood Heights Police Sgt. Mark Askerlund said. That’s about
$350,000 if that’s really the value (though I doubt it). F**k, maybe breeding
the Apocalypse is the business to be in… or perhaps these simple men are being
FORCED to breed the New Army! Those unsuspecting fools (aka cops) are walking
right into a trap by releasing the most deadly of them back into the wild… my
God, it’s a brilliant plan! These f**king snakes are getting smarter every day!
And the news is backing it all up…
Apocalypse Ninjas - The deaths of two young boys
who police believe were killed by an African rock python while they slept at a
friend’s apartment has rattled the northern New Brunswick city of Campbellton
where the children were remembered Tuesday as fun-loving free spirits. Noah and
Connor Barthe, aged four and six, were found dead Monday morning after the
45-kilogram snake escaped its enclosure in the apartment, slithered through a
ventilation system above and fell through a ceiling into the living room where
they were sleeping, police said. Their uncle said the boys were spending the day
with family friend Jean-Claude Savoie, who took them shopping and to a farm
(those mysterious ones from the declaration form?) where they played with lamas,
goats, horses, dogs and cats before they returned to his apartment for a
sleepover. Paul (Little Ray) Goulet, founder and co-owner of Little Ray’s
Reptile Zoo in Ottawa, said snakes don’t recognize humans as a source of food,
but if the children smelled like animals, it could explain an
attack. “If a snake sees an animal moving, giving off heat and
smells like a goat, what is it? It’s a goat. This is the reasonable explanation
of how this has happened is that they had been playing with farm animals, they
did smell like their prey items and the snake sadly enough mistook them as a
food item when they weren’t.” Relatives and friends of the boys and their family
said they could not fathom what happened. “It’s like a bad dream,” said Shawna
MacEachern, who has been a friend of the boys’ mother, Mandy Trecartin, since
childhood. “She loved her babies. They meant everything to her. She was an
awesome mother. They were both so sweet. They were fun-loving typical little
boys.” The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (as seen in “Due South”) said the boys
were found dead Monday at around 6:30 a.m. in an apartment located above Reptile
Ocean, an exotic pet store. The Mounties initially said that the 4.3-metre long
snake escaped from the store at some point during the night, but on Tuesday Sgt.
Alain Tremblay said it escaped its floor-to-ceiling glass tank inside the
apartment through a vent, allowing it to escape through a ventilation pipe… but
the snake’s weight (about a hundred pounds) caused the pipe to collapse and fall
into the living room where the boys slept on a mattress, Tremblay said. The RCMP
said Monday they believe the snake strangled the boys, but Tremblay said Tuesday
investigators are waiting for the results of an autopsy on the children as well
as a necropsy on the snake before commenting further on the cause of death.
Asked why anyone in the apartment didn’t appear to have heard anything, Tremblay
said that was still under investigation. “It’s something the investigators are
going to talk to people about and we are not there yet,” he said. The snake was
later captured by Savoie, who also owns Reptile Ocean. It was later put down by
a veterinarian and sent for a necropsy in Fredericton to help determine what may
have prompted it to attack the boys, Tremblay said, adding that the RCMP have
enlisted the help of a reptile expert from the Magnetic Hill Zoo in Moncton,
N.B., for their investigation. This story is REALLY fish... but a truly tragic story… and not just for the death
of two small boys… but that these monsters are taking them out two at a time…
and stealthy… like giant scaly ninja dragons! I tell ya, they’re getting
smarter… and bigger… and DEADLIER!!! Soon they won’t even need ventilation
ducts… they’ll make their own…
Apocalypse Sinkhole - A sinkhole has caused a
section of a Florida resort villa near Disney World to partially collapse, while
another section of the villa is sinking, authorities say. About 30% of the
three-storey structure collapsed before dawn last Monday, Lake County Fire
Rescue Battalion Chief Tony Cuellar said. The villa at the Summer Bay Resort had
been evacuated, and no injuries were reported. The sinkhole was about 12 to 15
metres in diameter, Cuellar said. The villa houses 24 units, and about 20 people
were staying in it, Cuellar said. Authorities were called to the scene, about 16
kilometres west of Disney World, late on Sunday and found that the building was
making popping sounds and windows were breaking. In an interview aired on ABC's
Good Morning America, Maggie Ghamry, a guest at the resort, said that when she
first heard the noises, she thought it might be kids running down the hall.
"Next thing I know, people are yelling, 'Get out of the building, get out of the
building'," she said. A large crack was visible at the building's base. Luis
Perez, who was staying at a villa near the sinking one, said he was in his room
when the lights went off around 11.30pm on Sunday. He said he was on his way to
the front desk to report the outage when he saw firefighters and police outside.
"You could see the building leaning, and you could see a big crack at the base
of the building," he said. Florida has a long problem with sinkholes, which
cause millions of dollars in damage annually. On March 1, a sinkhole underneath
a house swallowed a man who was in his bed. His body was never recovered. Where
does a sinkhole come from? Scientists may tell you one thing… but I think we all
know that it’s yet another weapon on the utility belt of the Serpent Army…
burrowing and digging out the foundations of buildings with their great strength
& plentiful numbers in Florida. I’m sure amongst the pops & cracking
noises… there was plenty of hissing as well. Sure, you say “Yeah… probably a
ruptured gas line” and you may be correct… but will that console you when you’re
in the belly of a python? I think not…
Anyway, that should do it for today. Just us next time
when we… well, it’s a surprise… to us all. Have a great weekend
everybody!!!
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