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You know I will fully admit that I mistook this one for being a woman if for only a moment. I think it is because the hat is covering the large, male skull. The face on closer examination is what gave it away.The new member posted… a lovely mirror selfie.
Major "tranny crackwhore having a break between tricks at a truck stop" vibes.The new member posted… a lovely mirror selfie. [A]
"Naga sees something she can't unsee"
Is that the primary bathroom at the Tranch, from a different angle?The new member posted… a lovely mirror selfie. [A]
oh maaaan they cant even be assed to slap some paint on the wall roflIs that the primary bathroom at the Tranch, from a different angle?
It's a very unfortunate bathroom.
Consider the aroma.Is that the primary bathroom at the Tranch, from a different angle?
It's a very unfortunate bathroom.
A mixture of piss, yeast andConsider the aroma.
It's been pointed out that it's extremely unlikely that they'll ever be investigated for animal cruelty.Their alpaca have thin coats and are in poor condition with very little body fat, both issues caused by poor husbandry. At least they dug a pit ahead of time to bury them all in.
Yeah, there’s a pretty deep dive on it a few dozen pages back. Tl:dr they’re not going to get busted for anything.It's been pointed out that it's extremely unlikely that they'll ever be investigated for animal cruelty.
However does anyone know what the local enviromental regulations are on burying large amounts of dead animals? There are reasons disposal of animal Carcasses is tightly regulated in much of the world. It can pose massive enviromental, and public health risks, even if they bury them deep enough and the risk is just to the water table.
They've supposedly been delivering the dead to the wolf sanctuary, so burial is so far not a problem. The sanctuary has 16 resident wolves/ wolf-dog hybrids so a quick bit of back of the envelope figuring tells me that they'll eat ~3 alpacas a day, 60 days sub freezing temps in a Co winter ... nothing to bury. The wolves would comfortably eat the lot.It's been pointed out that it's extremely unlikely that they'll ever be investigated for animal cruelty.
However does anyone know what the local enviromental regulations are on burying large amounts of dead animals? There are reasons disposal of animal Carcasses is tightly regulated in much of the world. It can pose massive enviromental, and public health risks, even if they bury them deep enough and the risk is just to the water table.
One half normal man, one dog, and one potato sac.Nothing today but a couple selfies
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Kathryn Gibes 🏳️⚧️✨ on Twitter: "Snuggles with Naga! 💕🐶💕 @Steamp…
archived 14 Nov 2021 19:11:04 UTCarchive.ph
I thought Alpacas were from the Andes, I thought they'd be ok in the cold.Unfortunately, the animals freezing to death while the Tranchers get off scot-free (again) seems like the most likely outcome. Their alpaca have thin coats and are in poor condition with very little body fat, both issues caused by poor husbandry. At least they dug a pit ahead of time to bury them all in.
Alpacas should be able to handle the cold but I'm pretty sure these true and honest tards sheared them at the wrong time of yearI thought Alpacas were from the Andes, I thought they'd be ok in the cold.
That might be Llamas.
They did, from my understanding, depending on climate, you can shear Alpacas twice before needing to let them grow a winter coat to keep, you know, until you shear them in the spring to repeat the process.Alpacas should be able to handle the cold but I'm pretty sure these true and honest tards sheared them at the wrong time of year
What are the chances that 41% of the wolves die after eating those Alpacas?They've supposedly been delivering the dead to the wolf sanctuary, so burial is so far not a problem. The sanctuary has 16 resident wolves/ wolf-dog hybrids so a quick bit of back of the envelope figuring tells me that they'll eat ~3 alpacas a day, 60 days sub freezing temps in a Co winter ... nothing to bury. The wolves would comfortably eat the lot.