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In response to blip #107553

furryfoxman87 said:
I like to know why the admin delete the blue dragon I use to have for my profile picture from xtro artist

It was an inferior version of another post select the deleted image it will show what the original one was then

EDIT: i just saw the image and realised what you meant best thing to do is pm a mod or if you have the picture downloaded somewhere youncould re-upload it
set that one as an avatar

In response to blip #107514

CCoyote said:
Absolutely agreed. It's very hard for me to dredge up respect for anybody who kills for fun. They can rationalize all day about how their blood-soaked passtime brings thousands of dollars to poor villages, but I don't buy it. It's an excuse to take the edge off a spoiled person's gross selfishness.

what about the ultimate irony of having the prey be another hunter who kills for sport, and vice versa? of course, those who hunt for food would be exempt, especially if they are respectful to their food (using every part, making sure it's quick, etc.) it is, after all, important to respect the one who feeds you, and that still holds true if the one that feeds you is a wild animal

In response to blip #107511

TheHuskyK9 said:
Tried that new grilled cheese burrito from Taco Bell. Tasted good but was feeling a bit nauseous afterwards. I don’t think I’ll trying it again. The chicken quesarito is still my fav tho

Everything at Taco Bell is made of the same 10 or so ingredients so nothing can be too much worse.

Just give me a bowl of melted cheese fam.

You know how in movies, when someone reads a letter, you can hear the voice of the person who wrote the letter reading it?

That happens to me when I read menus

In response to blip #107509

Sharp_Coyote said:
Or better yet (and more $$), take a helicopter into a stocked, or at least prepared and controlled, sanctuar...erm...environment.

The dangers and effort are minimized, for maximum killing enjoyment. Kinda like glamping in a well-stocked RV.

Obviously, this kind of trek is for the wealthy degenerate; take away the $$ forked over, and I'd say that most 'normal' people who trophy hunt are actually sustenance hunting, while also keeping mementos. If not, back to me calling it poaching.

Absolutely agreed. It's very hard for me to dredge up respect for anybody who kills for fun. They can rationalize all day about how their blood-soaked passtime brings thousands of dollars to poor villages, but I don't buy it. It's an excuse to take the edge off a spoiled person's gross selfishness.

Tried that new grilled cheese burrito from Taco Bell. Tasted good but was feeling a bit nauseous afterwards. I don’t think I’ll trying it again. The chicken quesarito is still my fav tho

In response to blip #107505

CCoyote said:
They ride a jeep into the bush with a high-powered rifle to shoot an animal at a distance where it has no chance whatsoever of either defending or fleeing. They take guides with them, so they don't really have to do the strategy for themselves...

Or better yet (and more $$), take a helicopter into a stocked, or at least prepared and controlled, sanctuar...erm...environment.

The dangers and effort are minimized, for maximum killing enjoyment. Kinda like glamping in a well-stocked RV.

Obviously, this kind of trek is for the wealthy degenerate; take away the $$ forked over, and I'd say that most 'normal' people who trophy hunt are actually sustenance hunting, while also keeping mementos. If not, back to me calling it poaching.

In response to blip #107502

French_Fried said:
@CCoyote: elements of strategy, competition, and physical/mental endurance

They ride a jeep into the bush with a high-powered rifle to shoot an animal at a distance where it has no chance whatsoever of either defending or fleeing. They take guides with them, so they don't really have to do the strategy for themselves. What competition; with other hunters?