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-   -   The 'What the fuck!' thread (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=5163)

classicman 09-15-2008 09:03 AM

Me too - I thought he was harmless enough though.

xoxoxoBruce 09-15-2008 09:40 AM

He was harmless, to us. It's a shame he was his own worst enemy. :(

TheMercenary 09-15-2008 12:34 PM

I bet his parents are really proud of him... :rolleyes:

Quote:

Originally Posted by impress (Post 484186)


Aliantha 09-15-2008 05:48 PM

That guy with that tats is the kind of bloke who just might regret his choices when he gets a bit older...although from the looks of him, it'll be the only pussy he'll ever have on his face.

impress 09-15-2008 05:55 PM

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Flint 09-15-2008 09:43 PM

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impress 09-15-2008 09:45 PM

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Attachment 19405

Courtesy of Hurricane Ike. *cue Monty Python sound effect ... "Bring out yer dead!" *

impress 09-15-2008 09:54 PM

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Another from Ike:

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Can someone explain to me how water can do this? How can water not only shift stones weighing hundreds of pounds but bring up caskets buried six feet under as well? It boggles my mind.

dar512 09-15-2008 09:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by impress (Post 484377)
Can someone explain to me how water can do this? How can water not only shift stones weighing hundreds of pounds but bring up caskets buried six feet under as well? It boggles my mind.

The caskets are sealed and they have air inside, so they float. Probably some water pressure underneath them as well.

xoxoxoBruce 09-15-2008 11:55 PM

They're not six feet under, they're in the concrete vaults which are partially above ground. The water table is too high to dig any deeper. In New Orleans they're above ground.

classicman 09-16-2008 07:55 AM

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impress 09-16-2008 07:55 AM

Okay, I understand now that the caskets aren't deep in the earth. And I also now understand that some caskets are airtight, which would cause bouyancy in flood conditions. But it still is amazing to me that water, nonpressurized, can lift entire vaults out of the ground. The National Guard was called in to retrieve an entire vault that floated onto a nearby road. The vaults themselves weigh hundreds of pounds empty. Some of the vaults were displaced with the casket still inside, which weighs an additional hundred pounds or so (not including the corpse)! That kind of force by mere water still boggles my brain.

I can't help but feel horrified for the families of the deceased. They probably have homes that have been flooded if not lost completely, and now this, too. I'm sure they (like most Americans) don't have the financial resources to handle the home, much less the grave.

Yikes.

BrianR 09-16-2008 07:56 AM

Hydraulics, m'dear...

impress 09-16-2008 07:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 484469)
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Classicman, the picture is small, and my eyes ain't what they used to be, so please edumacate me...is that piss coming out of the back of the uniform of #94?

classicman 09-16-2008 07:58 AM

Battle and cruise ships float too as well as aircraft carriers.

It is distressing to see a tragedy like this happen tho. My prayers go out to those who were/are affected.


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