The Picture Thread Mark V

You belong to Uncle Sam now!

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screw Uncle SAM.
 
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I thought this looked beautiful so I took a picture of it.
 
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yo Avatar whats on your head there?

and I luv....absolutely love apocalyptical settings and ruins of buildings...=) did you go inside that building? it was a factory? just apartment complex?

edit: oh a hotel...
 
yo Avatar whats on your head there?

and I luv....absolutely love apocalyptical settings and ruins of buildings...=) did you go inside that building? it was a factory? just apartment complex?

edit: oh a hotel...

That's a LED flood light on my head, to see in the dark.

I went inside the hotel, in fact I am there sitting on the roof of another part of that hotel, it's monstrously big. Filmed it too, but the file is too big for youtube.
 
My new kitten...now that makes a total of 3

and she has certain habits.

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LOL!!!!that is great! Now is that tobacco or :m: ?

Avatar, the pics in post #1070, are just fucking awesome, really nice job....especially the horses...looks like a magazine shot! :)
 
My new kitten...now that makes a total of 3

and she has certain habits.

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Cute ! :)

Based on a 7-year study at Tufts School of Veterinary Medicine, cats in smoking households seem to be at a much higher risk of developing lymphoma, a type of cancer, than cats that live in smoke-free environments. This study revealed that cats that live in homes with one smoker have twice the risk of developing lymphoma and cats that live in households with two or more smokers have 4 times the risk. Also, cats that are exposed to a smoking environment for over 5 years and those that live in households with over 100 cigarettes smoked per day are also at a significantly higher risk. The exact cause of this increased risk of lymphoma is not known.

New studies suggest that cats are also at increased risk of feline oral squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) when exposed to environments with tobacco smoke. It has been suggested this may result from smoke and nicotine residue landing on the pet's fur and the fastidious nature of cats groom off that residue thus having oral exposure to the carcinogens.

In addition to an increased risk of developing cancer, cats that live in smoking environments are also predisposed to lung disease and eye irritation. Although secondhand smoke alone has not been shown to cause the lung disease or eye irritation, the primary culprit is thought to be chronic exposure to smoke in poorly ventilated areas. Unfortunately, many of the harmful products in smoke are in the form of gas. Therefore, environmental tobacco smoke cannot be entirely filtered out through ventilation systems or special fans. It can take many hours for the smoke of a single cigarette to clear.

http://www.petplace.com/cats/the-risks-of-secondhand-smoke-in-cats/page1.aspx
 
Went to the coast on vacation. I had a good time on my motorcycle, except for ruining a brand new tire with a nail.


Nice and sunny up here, but that is a thick blanket of fog below.



 
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