To: Alter Kaker
This Thread won’t give children nightmares without pictures.
2 posted on
10/15/2007 2:03:24 PM PDT by
massgopguy
(I owe everything to George Bailey)
To: Alter Kaker
The Georgeosoros.
Oops, that’s not a plant eater. It feeds on wealthy nations.
3 posted on
10/15/2007 2:06:23 PM PDT by
SlowBoat407
(Free commerce is the only just way to redistribute wealth.)
To: Alter Kaker
HOw could something that large subsist as a herbivore?
It would have to consume tons of fodder a day?
Would the enviroment of that time have supported them?
Are we sure cave men weren’t putting steroids in their feed?
4 posted on
10/15/2007 2:06:25 PM PDT by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: Alter Kaker
I am still trying to figure out how the blood circulated if this thing raised its head to the full extent.
5 posted on
10/15/2007 2:06:52 PM PDT by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: Alter Kaker
Scientists said the giant herbivore walked the Earth some 88 million years ago, during the late Cretaceous period. How could dinosaurs exist 87,993,352 years before the earth was created?
6 posted on
10/15/2007 2:07:06 PM PDT by
trumandogz
(Hunter Thompson 2008)
To: Alter Kaker
That's what I call a neck bone!
7 posted on
10/15/2007 2:07:25 PM PDT by
Dumpster Baby
("Hope somebody finds me before the rats do .....")
To: Alter Kaker
105 feet, now that’s a lot of feet.
Cool find...
9 posted on
10/15/2007 2:08:18 PM PDT by
DoughtyOne
(Hillary has pay fever. There she goes now... "Ha Hsu, ha hsu, haaaa hsu, ha hsu...")
To: Alter Kaker
105-Foot Dinosaur Unearthed in ArgentinaI'd call it the centasaur...
10 posted on
10/15/2007 2:08:45 PM PDT by
steveo
(Time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana.)
To: Alter Kaker
Futalognkosaurus dukei
Doesn't exactly roll off the tongue.
12 posted on
10/15/2007 2:10:04 PM PDT by
zencat
(The universe is not what it appears, nor is it something else.)
To: Alter Kaker
Futalognkosaurus (FOO-ta-long-koh-SOHR-us) That sounds too much like "foot-long-o-saurus" and makes it sound like the main ingredient in a prehistoric hot dog.
Some will drool....others may consider themselves "above" eating the lowly tube-steak.
I already have a spread-sheet open to calculate the number of "foot-longs" one could harvest from a Futalognkosaurus
16 posted on
10/15/2007 2:12:29 PM PDT by
capt. norm
(Be thankful we're not getting all the government we're paying for.)
To: Alter Kaker
105-Foot Dinosaur Unearthed in Argentina
Doesn't look much over 5'3" if you ask me.
19 posted on
10/15/2007 2:16:37 PM PDT by
reagan_fanatic
(Ron Paul put the cuckoo in my Cocoa Puffs)
To: Alter Kaker
So that’s where they’re outsourcing all those newspaper & MSM jobs being cast out here in North America!
To: Alter Kaker
I don't know why you're saying it's "new" and been "discovered". It's always been there, and the guys from the GEICO commercial could probably tell you its name if you bothered to ask them, but, no, you probably think that they were too dumb to beat off the dinosaurs while they were, I don't know, founding civilization as we know it . . .
;-)
(I won't mention a certain TV show that doesn't deserve to be named.)
28 posted on
10/15/2007 2:59:58 PM PDT by
Tanniker Smith
(When the dog bites, when the bee stings, when you're feeling sad ... Bush's fault.)
To: Alter Kaker
That's a Big 'un!
Alexander Kellner, left, a researcher with the Brazilian National Museum, and Argentine paleontologists Jorge Calvo, center, and Juan Porfiri, display parts of a skeleton of what could be a new dinosaur species, a 105-foot plant-eater, Futalognkosaurus dukei dinosaur, during a news conference in Rio de Janeiro, Monday, Oct. 15, 2007. The Patagonian dinosaur was uncovered on the banks of Lake Barreales in the Argentine province of Neuquen and according with the scientists the giant herbivore walked the Earth some 88 million years ago, during the late Cretaceous period. (AP Photo/Ricardo Morales)
36 posted on
10/15/2007 3:44:51 PM PDT by
NormsRevenge
(Semper Fi ... Godspeed ... ICE’s toll-free tip hotline —1-866-DHS-2-ICE ... 9/11 .. Never FoRGeT)
To: Alter Kaker
""I'm pretty certain it's a new species," agreed Peter Mackovicky..." That's funny, but I'm pretty certain that it's an old species. Ba dump bump!
38 posted on
10/15/2007 3:46:22 PM PDT by
Southack
(Media Bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
To: Alter Kaker
There’s a six foot dinosaur in Cuba with the name of Fidel.
To: Alter Kaker
Hmmmm . . . . . . . I WONDERED where Rosie had disappeared to after Baba Wawa gave her her walking papers!!
Argentina . . . . . . WHO KNEW!!???
44 posted on
10/15/2007 4:53:03 PM PDT by
DustyMoment
(FloriDUH - proud inventors of pregnant/hanging chads and judicide!!)
To: Alter Kaker
a 105-foot plant-eater
Ain't no such thing for a creature that size. No telling how many cavemen were accidentally eaten while hiding in the shrubbery and that big honkin' lizard never even knew it.......
47 posted on
10/15/2007 5:20:40 PM PDT by
Hot Tabasco
(I could be Agent "HT")
To: Alter Kaker
a 105-foot plant-eater that is among the largest dinosaurs ever foundCalvo said the neck alone must have been 56 feet long, and by studying the vertebrae, they figured the tail probably measured 49 feet.
56+49=105
All neck and tail, no body.
What a dufus reporter.
52 posted on
10/16/2007 9:04:32 AM PDT by
Just another Joe
(Warning: FReeping can be addictive and helpful to your mental health)
To: Alter Kaker
53 posted on
10/16/2007 9:11:35 AM PDT by
mewzilla
(Property must be secured or liberty cannot exist. John Adams)
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