Steve206
Well-known member
Hello folks,,
Every evening, I take old Bob, the golden retriever mix, out on a walk that passes by a large pond, located on church land. The pond is large enough to hold fish and birds and is a nice little piece of the florida wetland ecosystem, at work in a neighborhood.
I have been watching a small alligator grow to almost six feet in length these last few years. I know that these animals are prehistoric and stupid and perfect. I just have a nagging feeling that a 6 ft gator is not the best thing to have in the small sub-division.
For one thing, there are small children living on the block. There are homeowners who have small dogs and a few of them own cats.
Not trying to be really wierd, but I pick up a rock, each time I start on my walk around the lake. I would say that five times out of seven, I see the Gator and throw the rock at his head. It has been four months and I have hit the thing three times.
My plan is to make his spot unnattractive and hazordous to his health. I would like for him to move on.
Then, I started to think about how nice, a locally sourced, alligator guitar strap, would look, and that is what I think about every time I throw a rock at this animal.
They are no longer on the endangered species list and if the opportunity presents itself, without too much trouble, I will be going for a Gator Guitar Strap.
Steve
Every evening, I take old Bob, the golden retriever mix, out on a walk that passes by a large pond, located on church land. The pond is large enough to hold fish and birds and is a nice little piece of the florida wetland ecosystem, at work in a neighborhood.
I have been watching a small alligator grow to almost six feet in length these last few years. I know that these animals are prehistoric and stupid and perfect. I just have a nagging feeling that a 6 ft gator is not the best thing to have in the small sub-division.
For one thing, there are small children living on the block. There are homeowners who have small dogs and a few of them own cats.
Not trying to be really wierd, but I pick up a rock, each time I start on my walk around the lake. I would say that five times out of seven, I see the Gator and throw the rock at his head. It has been four months and I have hit the thing three times.
My plan is to make his spot unnattractive and hazordous to his health. I would like for him to move on.
Then, I started to think about how nice, a locally sourced, alligator guitar strap, would look, and that is what I think about every time I throw a rock at this animal.
They are no longer on the endangered species list and if the opportunity presents itself, without too much trouble, I will be going for a Gator Guitar Strap.
Steve