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Post by Sir John on Mar 21, 2014 16:59:42 GMT -5
Click on it and find out.
Been to this town with its few 100 people. A short 3500km drive north of Melbourne.
SJ
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Post by hornet32 on Mar 22, 2014 11:41:56 GMT -5
The bloody damn things need to be feed to the sharks .
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Post by Swampy on Mar 22, 2014 12:37:27 GMT -5
The bloody damn things need to be feed to the sharks . I wonder who eats whom, and shark meat is a delicacy.
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Post by Sir John on Mar 22, 2014 13:18:07 GMT -5
About 10 years ago we were on one of our many trips to the Gold Coast in Queensland.
We were in a up market shopping and restaurant area and saw a small croc, about 1.5 metres long on display. Meat from it was for sale and bits had been carved off and sold. It was maybe 90% intact. We watched over the next few days and saw that it was not selling well at all. It was removed very soon after.
I had my first and last meal of croc in Darwin about 3 years ago, never again.
And shark is sold here as "flake", and though popular here in Victoria is really a cheap and ordinary flavour and texture. Victorians, except for me, love it.
SJ
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Post by dontom on Mar 23, 2014 2:20:14 GMT -5
How about to keep him from killing me? or my sister? That acceptable? Of course, if you cannot avoid the croc to begin with. Just don't go out of your way to kill it. -Don- SSF, CA
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Post by dontom on Mar 23, 2014 2:24:35 GMT -5
I wonder who eats whom, and shark meat is a delicacy. Wouldn't that be cannibalism, if you ate it? (I have heard of lawyers being referred to as sharks). -Don- SSF, CA
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Post by Sir John on Mar 23, 2014 13:30:55 GMT -5
We have found that in the case of crocs, sharks, snakes, and spiders it really is best if you stay away from them, and do not invade their natural territory. To a croc or a shark in particular a human being is just food, or maybe a threat depending on the circumstance.
SJ
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