You Can't Make This Stuff Up!

[Lee Stewart]

The two-foot long bird called a Kea that lives in New Zealand likes to eat the strips of rubber around car windows.

C'mon Keith . . . I am counting on you for this one!

[Lee Stewart]

Snakes are true carnivores as they eat nothing but other animals. They do not eat any type of plant material.

[Lee Stewart]

There are only three types of snakes on the island of Tasmania and all three are deadly poisonous.

[Lee Stewart]

Dr. Samuel A. Mudd was the physician who set the leg of Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, and whose shame created the expression for ignominy: "His name is Mudd."

[Lee Stewart]

Title 14, Section 1211, of the Code of Federal Regulations, implemented on July 16, 1969, makes it illegal for U. S. citizens to have any contact with extraterrestrials or their vehicles.

[m22mike]

Originally Posted by SS427

I will take it any day. I cannot stand our summers here when you come out of the shower and cannot dry off due to the humidity. You might as well not even have taken a shower. Same goes for the swimming pool. Nothing worse than walking around in sweat soaked clothes and sweat dripping down you back! Its hot there but with the lack of humidity it is bearable.

Agree with Rick on this one. Lived most all my life in NE Ohio and we do not have 4 seasons. We have minimum 5 months of winter, 6 or so weeks of oppressive dew points above 65 and 70. Spring ? That never happens.
On the up side September and some of October are beautiful.
Mike

[Lee Stewart]

North Carolina dealer Keffer Dodge, sent them off to a Florida shop for the conversion.

[Keith Seymore]

Originally Posted by Lee Stewart

In 1939, American author Ernest Vincent Wright published Gadsby, a 50,000-word novel that doesn’t use the letter ‘e’ once.

Other than the eight times it appears on the cover, I suppose.

K

[Lee Stewart]

[Lee Stewart]

Famed for its many mills, Lowell (MA) is regarded as the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution in America, and was the first real factory town in the US. Founded in the 1820s, it fast became the country's most important center for textile manufacturing.