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To: decimon
Actually, ancient typhoons in the Pacific picked up whole coconut trees, swirled them upwards to 35,000 feet where the jet stream and El Nino deposited them in Peru where they were loaded onto llamas and sold at retail prices throughout South America. This is how the Incas got rich and established their empire.

Also pre-historic Pacific tsunamis pick up whole coastal beaches full of coconut groves and sent them all the way to Guatemala.

Also, pre-prehistoric pterodactyls also flew by island hopping the Pacific island chains, thereby establishing nests everywhere and feeding their baby pterodactyls lots of coconuts which they would break open with their powerful beaks. Sometimes they would uproot whole coconut trees, fly over the nest and shake off the coconuts into their baby pterodactyls` mouths.

29 posted on 06/24/2011 3:51:31 PM PDT by bunkerhill7
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To: bunkerhill7

36,000 feet.


31 posted on 06/24/2011 4:08:57 PM PDT by decimon
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To: bunkerhill7

33 posted on 06/24/2011 4:14:52 PM PDT by Daffynition ("Don't just live your life, but witness it also.")
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