http://www.denverpost.com/ci_13227029

Quote :

"Michael Skinner, a law enforcement officer with the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado, said warning signs of possible drug trafficking include "tortilla packaging, beer cans, Spam, Tuna, Tecate beer cans," and campers who play Spanish music. He said the warning includes people speaking Spanish. The warning signs were included in a slide presentation put together for drug agents in Colorado and the public. Skinner urged any campers who encounter long-term campers meeting the profile to "hike out quickly" and call police."

more like Michael Skinhead, amirite?

8/31/2009 1:47:01 AM

you right

8/31/2009 1:49:10 AM

we're looking for this guy:

8/31/2009 1:50:18 AM

damn ese


cant a playa eat his spam and tuna tortillas in peace without the DEA crackin skulls?

8/31/2009 1:51:45 AM

10/10

8/31/2009 9:21:26 AM

Colorado

8/31/2009 9:42:00 AM

Interesting.

8/31/2009 9:51:54 AM

Can't trust people who eat Spam. No sir.

8/31/2009 9:53:42 AM

Well, that's actually a fact. That shit is disgusting and anyone who trusts it enough to eat it is obviously insane.

8/31/2009 9:54:13 AM

Quote :

"He said the warning includes people speaking Spanish."

8/31/2009 9:55:00 AM

i drank some Tecate this weekend.

8/31/2009 9:56:40 AM

I have to admit I've never had Spam before.

8/31/2009 9:57:05 AM

I mean, it's basically cat food for humans. There's no need to try it, you can tell it's nasty just by looking at it!

8/31/2009 10:00:59 AM

Quote :

"That shit is disgusting and anyone who trusts it enough to eat it is obviously insane."

That is some howlie shit right there bra.


Fuckin' Samoan's love that shit: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/11/business/worldbusiness/11iht-spam.1.6089119.html

8/31/2009 10:12:17 AM

Quote :

"That is some howlie shit right there bra."

So, what does this mean exactly?

8/31/2009 10:13:44 AM

Haole (pronounced /'ha?li/, Hawaiian ['h?ule]) means "foreign" or "foreigner" in the Hawaiian language; it can be used in reference to people, plants, or animals. The origins of the word predate the 1778 arrival of Captain James Cook (which is the generally accepted date of first contact with westerners), as recorded in several chants stemming from antiquity. Its use historically has ranged from descriptive to racist invective.

(so I spelled it wrong)

8/31/2009 10:16:34 AM