Hahaha I thought about asking him but I have enough members that have black listed me

So an unknown person joins the site, uploads old pictures borrowed from the gallery of the member formerly known as MONTED, uploads mass quantities of short stories as blogs that he has authored, makes a beeline to mi-lips profile for "friendship" and you feel it's questionable whether it's him/MONTED? Alrighty then.

Dev01 Monted was a a site piss lass... weak from day one. Fairy smashed the cunt so hard, he started speaking Spanish

There goes bjuk only backup friend .

I know how hard it is to keep a car running and in that shape and there’s no way that old lady had anything to do with that. But I give her credit in keeping her car in running condition and the car looks great.

Gosh, you noticed all those details!?

Don’t think I’ve ever seen Sinners

WOODY always said those machines were crap.

Petrol (gasoline) is equivalent (in gallons, dollars) 10,88 per gallon here right now. Gone up over 20% in the last weeks.

Scarcity of resources used to be endured,now it's enforced,if your create scarcity you can push up the price of your product,add on to that product any interest payments,tariffs etc...you can see how prices go up so quick.

His pictures are gross

Must be he deleted my welcome post on his profile

Sounds interesting i will see if i can find it in the state store I’ve been fooling around with Baileys new Carmel cream and coffee i love the taste of Carmel

Oh, NO! You? Those gifts are a declaration of war!

Who are you? No, really funny, who are you?😈

I did not post it,I had just read it elsewhere! Sorry for the missunderstanding sir

You know that is good thinking.
I ask Grok and it is not to promising.
It appears that democrat over regulation and lack of organization are the issues preventing the chicken of the trees from being eaten alot.
Could the cold weather stunned iguanas being picked up in florida be given to homeless shelters to cook for food for the homeless.
No, the cold-stunned iguanas being picked up in Florida are not realistically being (or likely to be) given to homeless shelters for cooking and feeding the homeless. Here's why, based on current practices and realities in Florida as of early 2026.
Green iguanas are an invasive species in Florida, and during cold snaps (like the recent one in late January/early February 2026), they become "cold-stunned" — temporarily paralyzed and falling from trees due to low temperatures. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) issued a temporary executive order allowing people to collect and transport live cold-stunned green iguanas (without a permit) to designated FWC drop-off sites. There, they are humanely euthanized or sometimes transferred to permitted individuals (e.g., for live sale or control purposes). Hundreds were dropped off during this event, with no reports of them being redirected to food programs.
While iguana meat is edible and consumed in some cultures (often called "chicken of the trees"), and some Floridians hunt, process, and eat them (or even make things like iguana pizza during cold snaps), there are significant barriers to using these specific stunned iguanas for homeless shelters:

Health and safety risks — Wild iguanas commonly carry Salmonella and other bacteria/parasites. Proper handling, slaughter, inspection, and cooking are required to make the meat safe, but these collected animals are often euthanized en masse by wildlife officials without food-grade processing. There's also a risk of poisoning (though illegal, some nuisance iguanas are poisoned before collection).
No organized donation pathway — Collected iguanas go to FWC for euthanasia or permitted uses. There's no evidence or program routing them to shelters, food banks, or charities. Some individuals eat them personally, but not on a scale for donation.
Logistics and regulations — Food for homeless shelters must meet strict health codes, USDA/FDA guidelines for meat, and sanitary processing standards. Wild reptiles don't fit standard supply chains. Homeless services focus on donated or commercially sourced food (e.g., canned goods, prepared meals) rather than exotic wild game.
Practical issues — The iguanas are often in varying states (some dead, some reviving), requiring immediate humane handling. Processing large numbers into safe, palatable food would need specialized facilities, which aren't in place for this.

In summary, while the idea could theoretically help control an invasive species and provide protein, it doesn't happen in practice due to safety, regulatory, and logistical hurdles. Some people do eat iguanas they hunt themselves, and the FWC encourages humane removal of the invasive species, but mass donation to shelters isn't occurring or feasible based on how these cold-stunned iguanas are managed.

strange how this "8" degrees this morning did not feel nearly as cold as 26 or so the other day.

I know what you mean. It's in the low 50's here. In the 40's tonight. Winter is here.

Yes me too

I prefer a dry Pinot Noir

I mean cheap as in it is a low class Walmartian grain beverage. I’m not going to call it beer, because it is not beer.

Calling is “beer” is like calling a Yugo a “car."

Some people, mostly teenagers, think that’s a normal flavor for American lagers.

Skunk beer is beer that is either old or has been exposed to heat or light. Think Miller High Life in the clear bottles.

Not all Continental lagers are immune to that, either. Pilsner Urquell in the green bottles gets skunky after a while.

Personally I like Modelo.

Rainer for me. AKA ( R-B-GOOD, VITAMIN-R)

my dad found a snake stuck in a Budweiser can many years ago, dead out in the woods. He has called Budweiser snake poison every since.

Where I live the wind has nothing to do with the power going out, we have had hurricanes with over 100 mile an hour winds and still have power, the difference is,,, there is no over the ground electric, it’s all underground. They only turn the power off in the main city where there are still power poles, but our electric feeds directly from the main power plant.

we have a fireplace to burn wood but use electric baseboard heat primarily. if power goes out we have kerosene heaters ,the wood fireplace and propane portables as well.
Yes electric is expensive. BUT we don't have a propane truck pulling in, dumping 400 bucks worth unexpectedly either ,and we have not had to do any maintance or repairs on our electric heat in over 50 years. The neighbors, since 1989 when they moved into a older house,they are on their 5th central heat and air system, the last 1 costing over 9000 dollars. so a little electric over the winter months is not to bad compared to that. plus they have a propane bill!

The houses that were built back in the thirties thru fifties were build so much better then nowadays

... and it keeps your feet warm because the floors are warm!

Unfortunately, in this neck of the woods, it’s almost impossible to have basements as the ground water is literally just a few feet below the surface.