Fall Down - Topic profile

-nods- I´m down. -smiles- You start , please- -snicks- So you´re my new best friends. -giggle-

We are moving to our new house in about 2-3 weeks. I am concerned about Piper and Poppy. Our current house is a 1 story, but our new is a 2 story and the top story overlooks the loft, leaving a big gap in the bottom of the railing. will the kittens fall down?? It would definitely kill them if they did, but I'm not sure if I can keep them trapped up until they learn full instincts... they are 11 ...

They all fell at free fall speed, i.e. controlled demolition, and not as they would as one fall gave qway under the strain of supporting the floor above. I know there is a lot of gobbledy **** about this printed. but lets just answer this simple question.

How dumb are you? Oh I know I'm a top flight american president and zionist so I am going to design the most elaborate plot EVER involving numerous building collapses wired with explosives weeks before (just so that we get the collapse right you see) and numerous civilian aircraft hijackings AND military radio controlled cargo planes strapped with explosive pods, and yes lets also have a missile ...

Just keep them in the room till you are there to supervise them.

Quote: Originally Posted by freetime It´s just the feeling to have a mast without any stay at all... Airplanes gave them up long ago-The boat I sailed across the Pacific, from Seattle to Hong Kong, has unstayed masts. The next owner sailed it around the world, and the current owners are on a voyage that has ...

I had a 35' tall Canary Island Date Palm fall down on one of the properties that I service. Overall height is about 45'-50'. They would like to sell it to anyone that can get it, they might even be willing to give it away just to see it replanted and not destroyed. Accessability is an issue, and insurance is a must. I have pics, if your interested please PM me and I'll send them.

Gustav nears Cuba, 200,000 moved Category 3 hurricane has 125 mph winds, may strengthen in Gulf MSNBC News Services updated 9:48 a.m. PT, Sat., Aug. 30, 2008 HAVANA, Cuba - Gustav swelled to an increasingly fearsome Category 3 hurricane with winds of 125 mph on Saturday, prompting Cuba to evacuate more than 200,000 people even as Americans to the north clogged highways ...