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7/11/2010 12:36:20 AM

And yall called me retarded like 3 years ago for saying I carried a shotgun on my parents ranch when I went to the back acres alone in case of coyotes. Those bitches are little, but when about 2 dozen gnarly patchy ass ones start following you it gets to looking kind of serious.

7/11/2010 1:35:05 AM

John Marston side mission fail

7/11/2010 1:46:35 AM

fine, fresh, fierce

7/11/2010 3:49:26 AM

I could eat some pussy right about now, too. Where my boys at?

7/11/2010 4:45:21 AM

^
You eat pussy as a team? Is this like several guys eating one pussy or do you each have your own girl?

7/12/2010 10:34:01 PM

this is scary cause there have been coyote spottings in my neighborhood

i'm always scared when i come home at night (i park my car in the woods kinda) i'm going to get eaten running into my house

7/12/2010 10:51:53 PM

^^us coyotes hunt in packs

7/12/2010 10:55:28 PM

One or two coyotes wouldn't be much to worry about. Just kick and punch the little fuckers. Coyotes aren't that big. It's like people no longer have any survival skills these days.

7/13/2010 8:14:52 AM

Quote :

"John Marston side mission fail"

i lolled

7/13/2010 8:19:27 AM

Quote :

"This is, to some, unsettling news. It's only within the past three years—as monitoring technology has improved and the price of genetic analysis (of scat, hair, and hide from museum specimens) has dropped—that scientists have proved definitively that wolves and coyotes have interbred. Now, with the attack on Mitchell, many are left wondering whether the resulting combination of traits, both behavioral and physiological, could be a recipe for future attacks on lone hikers. The coyote that occurs in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada has been an enigma to scientists since it first appeared about a century ago. Its story began when western coyotes (Canis latrans) migrated into Canada—probably through the area around Sarnia, Ontario, where wolves were absent and land had been cleared. A group that headed east through southwestern Ontario soon crossed paths with remnant populations of eastern wolves (Canis lycaon). Out west, gray wolves (Canis lupus) don't breed with coyotes; they're a distinct species. But those were hard times for Canis lycaon, and eastern wolves and western coyotes could, and did, inter­breed. The mingling of genes gave the resulting hybrids exceptional behavioral plasticity, allowing them to rapidly expand into territory where the top predators—mountain lions and wolves—had long been wiped out and to assume, in some places, the wolves' biological niche."

http://outside.away.com/outside/culture/201003/coyote-attacks-1.html

7/13/2010 10:07:38 AM