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Originally posted by Blood Royal
The birds were poisoned by the Feds at a bird feeder. Apparently, they thought they would've died quicker.
I find this absolutely disturbing. What is next.
www.theolympian.com...
Originally posted by Trublbrwing
Originally posted by Blood Royal
The birds were poisoned by the Feds at a bird feeder. Apparently, they thought they would've died quicker.
I find this absolutely disturbing. What is next.
www.theolympian.com...
It's a cover story, don't fall for that nonsense. How were birds who were poisoned able to fly ten miles before they died, even the guys who made up the cover story admit it's odd. Also after being poisoned and flying ten miles they all died at the same time? Impossible.
USDA wildlife biologist Ricky Woods explained that a large group of starlings was causing problems in a north Nebraska cattle feedlot, eating the feed and leaving waste on both the feed and equipment. So the USDA put out DRC 1339 poison for the birds, Woods said. "Lethal means are always a last resort," said Woods. "In this situation it's what we had to do."
Originally posted by gpena
Originally posted by Trublbrwing
NO,its not impossible.
If you own any bird feeders you will now that birds that feed together LEAVE and fly away together,thus ingesting the poisoned at the same time.
LMFAO Do you think the government implanted them with killer microchips and just hit the big red button and they all died at once??
WOW, I hope you're not serious.
The point is they could not possibly ingest fatal doses of poison ALONE OR IN A GROUP and then proceed to fly ten miles. No microchip or red cartoon button is necessary, we have firecrackers and grapes.
Originally posted by Trublbrwing
WOW, I hope you're not serious.
The point is they could not possibly ingest fatal doses of poison ALONE OR IN A GROUP and then proceed to fly ten miles. No microchip or red cartoon button is necessary, we have firecrackers and grapes.
Birds whose average speeds are 20 or 30 miles an hour usually travel about 160 miles a day. Strong fliers, such as ducks and geese, cover as much as 332 miles a day. If birds start their travels late in the year, they fly more hours each day and take little time off to eat and rest. Few birds fly more than eight to ten hours a day.
Originally posted by Trublbrwing
Originally posted by Blood Royal
The birds were poisoned by the Feds at a bird feeder. Apparently, they thought they would've died quicker.
I find this absolutely disturbing. What is next.
www.theolympian.com...
It's a cover story, don't fall for that nonsense. How were birds who were poisoned able to fly ten miles before they died, even the guys who made up the cover story admit it's odd. Also after being poisoned and flying ten miles they all died at the same time? Impossible.