To: beebuster2000
breaking news?
What am I missing?
oh, yes, I don't have a TV.
2 posted on
03/20/2005 8:57:12 AM PST by
MAEsser
(The law is not about fairness, equality, or justice. It is about power.)
To: beebuster2000
I think you are correct. Every time I see that picture he gets smaller. Yet, I can't help but root for Hogzilla.
To: beebuster2000
To: beebuster2000
So9
To: beebuster2000
What?
NO CAPTIAL LETTERS? EXCLAMATION POINTS!!!!
Or a Drudge Siren?
This sounds really important!
7 posted on
03/20/2005 8:59:47 AM PST by
KidGlock
(W-1)
To: beebuster2000
Could someone please post the Hogzilla picture so people know what we are talking about? Thank you.
To: beebuster2000; mikrofon; Charles Henrickson
To: beebuster2000
14 posted on
03/20/2005 9:15:29 AM PST by
rwfromkansas
(http://www.xanga.com/home.aspx?user=rwfromkansas)
To: beebuster2000
So, in a fight between

And

Who would win??
18 posted on
03/20/2005 9:56:12 AM PST by
LongElegantLegs
(I considered getting highlights; but my smugness is easier to maintain.)
To: beebuster2000
Why didn't they eat him? What a waste. Think of all the bacon. Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Bacon.
25 posted on
03/20/2005 10:12:39 AM PST by
Finger Monkey
(H.R. 25, Fair Tax Act - do the research, contact your legislators, get this puppy passed.)
To: beebuster2000
Well, Snopes already has the scoop.
It is still a big one, possibly even record-setting, but instead of 12 feet long, it is 7.5 feet.
26 posted on
03/20/2005 10:13:08 AM PST by
rwfromkansas
(http://www.xanga.com/home.aspx?user=rwfromkansas)
To: beebuster2000
TRUE STORY of BIG PIG
Over 40 years ago, one of my after school chores was feeding the steers out in the feedlot. Since I was fairly small (about 9 yrs old, approx 4'6"T and 75#) I was always glad that the feedbunks were lined up end to end, perpendicular to the fence, and the first one against said fence. That way I could take buckets of corn from a wagon on the other side of the fence and walk in the bunks pouring the corn as I went, with little chance of getting knocked down by aggressive eaters.
I'll always remember the sight of an old boar coming up to the bunk, squeezing inbetween the steers, that were approx. 600 lbs., to "help himself" to the feed. His back was just as high as the steers backs. My dad had kept him around just to see how big he would get. It's just one of numerous farm memories that I smile about when reminded of them.
32 posted on
03/20/2005 2:36:07 PM PST by
Zuriel
(Acts 2:38,39....nearly 2,000 years and still working today!)
To: beebuster2000
Just my 2 cents.
I've taken close to 100 hogs in my life, with my biggest being 535 lbs, that hog dwarfs my biggest.
1000 lbs, I don't know, thats one big pig.
What i really question is whether it wild or domestic?
41 posted on
03/21/2005 9:08:50 AM PST by
Graycliff
("Life is just one darn thing after another; LOVE is just two darn things after each other.")
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