There is quite a large fire burning to the west of Esperance. It started several days ago and has caused people to leave their homes, although fortunately not many people live there. The photo below is of it yesterday with the fire over 50 km away from me, so you can imagine what it must be like there.

The smoke drifted over my way, although being so high you could not smell it, nevertheless it blocked out the sun to give the place a dark pinky/grey colour, the sort you get just before a storm. Overnight the wind dropped and by morning the smoke had lowered itself to spread as a grey mist over the landscape. On a black outdoor mat, the white ash could be clearly seen and the fire smell was more evident.

Last night when the sun had gone down, the fierceness of the fire could be seen by a large red glow, and as I said that was over 50 km away.

There isn’t going to be much left to burn around you soon. I recall last year (or the year before…memory is a bit dodgy on time) there was an early fire to the West of Casterton, close but not reaching the edge of town. My thought, once it was out, was that we didn’t need to worry about a fire from that side of town for the rest of the season. I have odd trains of thought sometimes.

Could you design a vehicle that could beat out grass fires as it runs over the flame front rather than carrying water needed to douse them?

The vehicle would have to have an engine that can operate on reduced atmospheric oxygen and have a heat-proof cabin with clean air supply, but could be otherwise fairly normal.

buffy said:

There isn’t going to be much left to burn around you soon. I recall last year (or the year before…memory is a bit dodgy on time) there was an early fire to the West of Casterton, close but not reaching the edge of town. My thought, once it was out, was that we didn’t need to worry about a fire from that side of town for the rest of the season. I have odd trains of thought sometimes.

True, one hell of a lot of country burnt. This unfortunately is the consequences of large areas of bush that are never burnt, resulting in heavy fuel buildups, which when lit devastate these large areas. There is a very rare annual wildflower that grew on this property and close neighbouring areas. When we had a fire on the property two years ago it was in November when this plant is making its appearance. I counted nine plants the following year and this year none.

Last November we had the fires burn all the other known areas in which it grew and again in November, which gives me concern for this plants future. A burn at most other times would not present a problem, but November is critical for this species. Couple this with large extensive hot burns and you lose not only the fauna, but likely flora species too.

PermeateFree said:

buffy said:

There isn’t going to be much left to burn around you soon. I recall last year (or the year before…memory is a bit dodgy on time) there was an early fire to the West of Casterton, close but not reaching the edge of town. My thought, once it was out, was that we didn’t need to worry about a fire from that side of town for the rest of the season. I have odd trains of thought sometimes.

True, one hell of a lot of country burnt. This unfortunately is the consequences of large areas of bush that are never burnt, resulting in heavy fuel buildups, which when lit devastate these large areas. There is a very rare annual wildflower that grew on this property and close neighbouring areas. When we had a fire on the property two years ago it was in November when this plant is making its appearance. I counted nine plants the following year and this year none.

Last November we had the fires burn all the other known areas in which it grew and again in November, which gives me concern for this plants future. A burn at most other times would not present a problem, but November is critical for this species. Couple this with large extensive hot burns and you lose not only the fauna, but likely flora species too.

You can hope there is seed in the soil seedbank. I guess.

mollwollfumble said:

Could you design a vehicle that could beat out grass fires as it runs over the flame front rather than carrying water needed to douse them?

The vehicle would have to have an engine that can operate on reduced atmospheric oxygen and have a heat-proof cabin with clean air supply, but could be otherwise fairly normal.

Maybe in a cleared and levelled paddock, but most unlikely in a bush situation with many unseen obstacles, most unlikely. Plus in those conditions with a strong wind behind it, the fire would likely outrun the vehicle.

buffy said:

PermeateFree said:

buffy said:

There isn’t going to be much left to burn around you soon. I recall last year (or the year before…memory is a bit dodgy on time) there was an early fire to the West of Casterton, close but not reaching the edge of town. My thought, once it was out, was that we didn’t need to worry about a fire from that side of town for the rest of the season. I have odd trains of thought sometimes.

True, one hell of a lot of country burnt. This unfortunately is the consequences of large areas of bush that are never burnt, resulting in heavy fuel buildups, which when lit devastate these large areas. There is a very rare annual wildflower that grew on this property and close neighbouring areas. When we had a fire on the property two years ago it was in November when this plant is making its appearance. I counted nine plants the following year and this year none.

Last November we had the fires burn all the other known areas in which it grew and again in November, which gives me concern for this plants future. A burn at most other times would not present a problem, but November is critical for this species. Couple this with large extensive hot burns and you lose not only the fauna, but likely flora species too.

You can hope there is seed in the soil seedbank. I guess.

I hope, but with many annuals, their seed is often short-lived. It is an unusual plant and may have evolved in this area, so possibly relatively young and with the removal of the Aboriginal fire-stick management is now possibly in danger from these large hot fires.

> One hell of a lot of country burnt.

Yes. The map of country burnt is shocking. Most of it is in the north of Australia. Areas of Australia burnt in just the past two years are shown in black and dark grey. From http://myfirewatch.landgate.wa.gov.au/

Wow, that map is rather amazing.

I gather for many of the fires up north and inland they just let them burn till they exhaust themselves or there is a change in the weather?

a lot of the up north ones are lightning strikes in grass. instead of the Wet and Dry seasons some call them the Green and Black seasons.

mollwollfumble said:

> One hell of a lot of country burnt.

Yes. The map of country burnt is shocking. Most of it is in the north of Australia. Areas of Australia burnt in just the past two years are shown in black and dark grey. From http://myfirewatch.landgate.wa.gov.au/

A lot of savanna grasslands up north, a great deal that is burnt on an annual or biannual basis. Besides lightning strikes there is a much larger Aborigine population there too that are burning off to ‘look after country.’ If the same amount of burning was in the southern states then you would lose most of your grain crops. However it does highlight the problem of fuel buildup in tree and shrub areas that result in large hot fires.

Besides lightning strikes there is a much larger Aborigine population there too that are burning off to ‘look after country

…………………….

You mean changing the ecology, wiping out the megafauna don’t you?

http://austhrutime.com/marsupial_megafauna_extinction.htm

http://australianmuseum.net.au/megafauna-extinction-theories-patterns-of-extinction

http://www.medicaldaily.com/climate-change-caused-australian-megafauna-extinction-not-aboriginal-humans-245595

Outside the mainland of Afro-Eurasia, these megafaunal extinctions followed a highly distinctive landmass-by-landmass pattern that closely parallels the spread of humans into previously uninhabited regions of the world, and which shows no overall correlation with climatic history (which can be visualized with plots over recent geological time periods of climate markers such as marine oxygen isotopes or atmospheric carbon dioxide levels). …wiki

jjjust moi said:

Besides lightning strikes there is a much larger Aborigine population there too that are burning off to ‘look after country

…………………….

You mean changing the ecology, wiping out the megafauna don’t you?

Yes quite likely, but thousands of years ago in which time, their fire-stick management provided a more varied habitat, which has permitted greater diversity. However, it is not well known as to what affect large herbivores had on the vegetation at the time and they may have reduced the likelihood of fires, by eating the vegetation. I would imagine as these herbivores reduced in number, by things like the Ice Age and hunting, the fuel load built up and the need for burning became essential.

The cause of the extinction is an active, contentious and factionalised field of research where politics and ideology often takes precedence over scientific evidence.

wiki.

:-)

mollwollfumble said:

> One hell of a lot of country burnt.

Yes. The map of country burnt is shocking. Most of it is in the north of Australia. Areas of Australia burnt in just the past two years are shown in black and dark grey. From http://myfirewatch.landgate.wa.gov.au/

I don’t think the recent fires around Esperance are shown on that map, only the fires around Cape Arid that were much smaller, nor does it show the current fire west of Esperance. So very deceptive.

PermeateFree said:

mollwollfumble said:

> One hell of a lot of country burnt.

Yes. The map of country burnt is shocking. Most of it is in the north of Australia. Areas of Australia burnt in just the past two years are shown in black and dark grey. From http://myfirewatch.landgate.wa.gov.au/

It shows the Grass Patch one, which happened at the same time.

I don’t think the recent fires around Esperance are shown on that map, only the fires around Cape Arid that were much smaller, nor does it show the current fire west of Esperance. So very deceptive.

if you go to that link there is a 72hr map. different to the one shown which looks more “historic”

jjjust moi said:

PermeateFree said:

mollwollfumble said:

> One hell of a lot of country burnt.

Yes. The map of country burnt is shocking. Most of it is in the north of Australia. Areas of Australia burnt in just the past two years are shown in black and dark grey. From http://myfirewatch.landgate.wa.gov.au/

It shows the Grass Patch one, which happened at the same time.

I don’t think the recent fires around Esperance are shown on that map, only the fires around Cape Arid that were much smaller, nor does it show the current fire west of Esperance. So very deceptive.

No, that fire is much too far to the east and more in the Mt Ragged/Russell Range region.

ChrispenEvan said:

if you go to that link there is a 72hr map. different to the one shown which looks more “historic”

Yes that maybe correct, but I have doubts if the historic one is up to date.

PermeateFree said:

jjjust moi said:

PermeateFree said:

It shows the Grass Patch one, which happened at the same time.

I don’t think the recent fires around Esperance are shown on that map, only the fires around Cape Arid that were much smaller, nor does it show the current fire west of Esperance. So very deceptive.

No, that fire is much too far to the east and more in the Mt Ragged/Russell Range region.

Are you looking at tyhe same map as I am?

I know where Grass Patch/Salmon Gums are

PermeateFree said:

ChrispenEvan said:

if you go to that link there is a 72hr map. different to the one shown which looks more “historic”

Yes that maybe correct, but I have doubts if the historic one is up to date.

Or maybe they don’t log pissy scrub fires?

the map in this thread is “burnt areas last year and two years ago”.

jjjust moi said:

PermeateFree said:

jjjust moi said:

No, that fire is much too far to the east and more in the Mt Ragged/Russell Range region.

Are you looking at tyhe same map as I am?

I know where Grass Patch/Salmon Gums are

Well you can see the highway heading north and Grass Patch and Salmon Gums are off that road and there are no fires shown for that region, nor the Stockyard Creek one, which was another large fire spreading from Esperance to Cape Le Grand.

jjjust moi said:

PermeateFree said:

ChrispenEvan said:

if you go to that link there is a 72hr map. different to the one shown which looks more “historic”

Yes that maybe correct, but I have doubts if the historic one is up to date.

Or maybe they don’t log pissy scrub fires?

Like to see you trying to control the fires that have been around here recently. Guess talk is easy.

ChrispenEvan said:

the map in this thread is “burnt areas last year and two years ago”.

Well the fires north of Esperance and the Stockyard Creek one (just east of Esperance), were last November, so should have been included.

PermeateFree said:

jjjust moi said:

PermeateFree said:

No, that fire is much too far to the east and more in the Mt Ragged/Russell Range region.

Are you looking at tyhe same map as I am?

I know where Grass Patch/Salmon Gums are

Well you can see the highway heading north and Grass Patch and Salmon Gums are off that road and there are no fires shown for that region, nor the Stockyard Creek one, which was another large fire spreading from Esperance to Cape Le Grand.

Well I guess that black blob northwest of thteTruslove nature reserve is shit on my glasses then?

i don’t run that website i’m just here informing you lot how to use it. got any complaints then send them an email.

jjjust moi said:

PermeateFree said:

jjjust moi said:

Are you looking at tyhe same map as I am?

I know where Grass Patch/Salmon Gums are

Well you can see the highway heading north and Grass Patch and Salmon Gums are off that road and there are no fires shown for that region, nor the Stockyard Creek one, which was another large fire spreading from Esperance to Cape Le Grand.

Well I guess that black blob northwest of thteTruslove nature reserve is shit on my glasses then?

Guess it is. You don’t have a clean hanky I presume.

If you go to the website linked in Moll’s original post – you can zoom in in the map and get much more detail.

party_pants said:

If you go to the website linked in Moll’s original post – you can zoom in in the map and get much more detail.

Yes those seem to be much better, just the large map is not up to date. If you don’t believe me, get a map of the district where it could not be clearer.

you can zoom in in the map and get much more detail.

yes, it is quite interactive. i like how the black bits take a little while to catch up to the map.

:-)

PermeateFree said:

party_pants said:

If you go to the website linked in Moll’s original post – you can zoom in in the map and get much more detail.

Yes those seem to be much better, just the large map is not up to date. If you don’t believe me, get a map of the district where it could not be clearer.

I believe you.

ChrispenEvan said:

you can zoom in in the map and get much more detail.

yes, it is quite interactive. i like how the black bits take a little while to catch up to the map.

:-)

Those black bits have nothing to do with the Grass Patch and Salmon Gums fires, they are nowhere near these places, which makes this site out of date.

more fires eh?

oh well

if only there was an efficient and effective way of fighting them

wookiemeister said:

more fires eh?

oh well

if only there was an efficient and effective way of fighting them

You can’t fight fire.

You need to make the chance of it happening less.

wookiemeister said:

more fires eh?

oh well

if only there was an efficient and effective way of fighting them

Water?

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Not realistic when you consider a lightning strike can start fires and removing all fuel is not ideal in that animals needs grasslands as well. Reducing over growth – yes and there can be sTOOpid people arsonists who make sure a fire starts.

monkey skipper said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Not realistic when you consider a lightning strike can start fires and removing all fuel is not ideal in that animals needs grasslands as well. Reducing over growth – yes and there can be sTOOpid people arsonists who make sure a fire starts.

It was rb making the statement.

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Are you claiming credit for stopping bushfires in your area?

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Are you claiming credit for stopping bushfires in your area?

You must have a very big bladder.

roughbarked said:

wookiemeister said:

more fires eh?

oh well

if only there was an efficient and effective way of fighting them

You can’t fight fire.

You need to make the chance of it happening less.

You need both preventative measures not possible to eliminate completely and then provide capacity to manage fire outbreaks and fire catastrophes

monkey skipper said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Not realistic when you consider a lightning strike can start fires and removing all fuel is not ideal in that animals needs grasslands as well. Reducing over growth – yes and there can be sTOOpid people arsonists who make sure a fire starts.

Yes. Which is why i planted trees to slow down the grass growth.

jjjust moi said:

monkey skipper said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Not realistic when you consider a lightning strike can start fires and removing all fuel is not ideal in that animals needs grasslands as well. Reducing over growth – yes and there can be sTOOpid people arsonists who make sure a fire starts.

It was rb making the statement.

I haven’t seen you make a decent statement yet.

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Are you claiming credit for stopping bushfires in your area?

No. I’m only claiming doing something to help others change the way they looked at it.

bob(from black rock) said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Are you claiming credit for stopping bushfires in your area?

You must have a very big bladder.

I do piss a lot.

monkey skipper said:

roughbarked said:

wookiemeister said:

more fires eh?

oh well

if only there was an efficient and effective way of fighting them

You can’t fight fire.

You need to make the chance of it happening less.

You need both preventative measures not possible to eliminate completely and then provide capacity to manage fire outbreaks and fire catastrophes

Yes.

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

Fire happened here every year until I moved here. Haven’t had a fire in the 38 years since.

Are you claiming credit for stopping bushfires in your area?

No. I’m only claiming doing something to help others change the way they looked at it.

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

Are you claiming credit for stopping bushfires in your area?

No. I’m only claiming doing something to help others change the way they looked at it.

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

No. I’m only claiming doing something to help others change the way they looked at it.

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Inspirational, roughy moves in and bushfires stop cos he planted some trees and did some mowing and with that example you led the people to a bushfire free existance, where before it had been a yearly event.

You should be in a movie. It is heartwarming.

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

No. I’m only claiming doing something to help others change the way they looked at it.

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Of course you did sweety and they were happy to follow the guru.

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Inspirational, roughy moves in and bushfires stop cos he planted some trees and did some mowing and with that example you led the people to a bushfire free existance, where before it had been a yearly event.

You should be in a movie. It is heartwarming.

As I said. You know where to shove it. You have no fucking idea.

jjjust moi said:

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Of course you did sweety and they were happy to follow the guru.

The place is way greener than it ever was. People wanted to have it so, they only needed some inspiration. Which they’d clearly never get from you.

see you have a few white ants roughie.

;-)

roughbarked said:

jjjust moi said:

roughbarked said:

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Of course you did sweety and they were happy to follow the guru.

The place is way greener than it ever was. People wanted to have it so, they only needed some inspiration. Which they’d clearly never get from you.

Of course not. I’m no leader of the masses, who want to sit at the feet of the annointed.

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Inspirational, roughy moves in and bushfires stop cos he planted some trees and did some mowing and with that example you led the people to a bushfire free existance, where before it had been a yearly event.

You should be in a movie. It is heartwarming.

As I said. You know where to shove it. You have no fucking idea.

I have an idea that you are full of piss and wind. A puffed up fantasist and bullshit artist.

ChrispenEvan said:

see you have a few white ants roughie.

;-)

No such thing. Termites, yep.

jjjust moi said:

roughbarked said:

jjjust moi said:

Of course you did sweety and they were happy to follow the guru.

The place is way greener than it ever was. People wanted to have it so, they only needed some inspiration. Which they’d clearly never get from you.

Of course not. I’m no leader of the masses, who want to sit at the feet of the annointed.

Neither am I but I know when and how to do it.

White-anting is an Australian term for the process of internal erosion of a foundation. It is often used in reference to groups such as political parties or organisations where information from group insiders is ‘leaked’ or used to undermine the goals of the group.

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

Inspirational, roughy moves in and bushfires stop cos he planted some trees and did some mowing and with that example you led the people to a bushfire free existance, where before it had been a yearly event.

You should be in a movie. It is heartwarming.

As I said. You know where to shove it. You have no fucking idea.

I have an idea that you are full of piss and wind. A puffed up fantasist and bullshit artist.

You don’t have anything.
You are only jealous of those who do.

ChrispenEvan said:

White-anting is an Australian term for the process of internal erosion of a foundation. It is often used in reference to groups such as political parties or organisations where information from group insiders is ‘leaked’ or used to undermine the goals of the group.

I know the term.

and i know the correct name is termites.

ChrispenEvan said:

and i know the correct name is termites.

I knew you’d say that. ;)

ChrispenEvan said:

and i know the correct name is termites.

I would have been decimated if you had got something like that wrong.

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

No. I’m only claiming doing something to help others change the way they looked at it.

Looked at what? You say fires stopped when you moved there and seem to be hinting that it had something to do with you, albeit by helping others change the way they look at something .

As usual you are Delphic whilst trick cycling.

Go and shove it up your arse.

Deary me!

Postpocelipse, are you going to put up with this?

I thought you would have stepped in by now to stamp your authority & lecture rb on his rudness, & his outlandish claims
based on sub-standard observations?

I mean for gods sake man, we can’t have participants acting this way on your forum.

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

roughbarked said:

Go and shove it up your arse.

The place was a rubbish dump.
a dustbowl and an instant fire hazard a few weeks after any rain.

I planted a lot of trees and did a lot of mowing. Slowly the others realised that they had a bit of bushland that required very little work to look after the bit behind their yard. People wanted to do it. They were happy to.

Inspirational, roughy moves in and bushfires stop cos he planted some trees and did some mowing and with that example you led the people to a bushfire free existance, where before it had been a yearly event.

You should be in a movie. It is heartwarming.

As I said. You know where to shove it. You have no fucking idea.

Oh, for humanities sake Postpocelipse, make it stop.

What on Earth does a disagreement between Roughy and AwesomeO have to do with Postpocelipse?

Witty Rejoinder said:

What on Earth does a disagreement between Roughy and AwesomeO have to do with Postpocelipse?

or t_o for that matter.

roughbarked said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

What on Earth does a disagreement between Roughy and AwesomeO have to do with Postpocelipse?

or t_o for that matter.

He’ll tell you I’ve appointed myself forum etiquette enforcer or something. There is a difference between a momentary irritation within a well established relationship and a perpetual vendetta from a stranger who thought he could walk into someone else’s shop and tell them what prices to put up and didn’t like it when he was told to right royally cram his labelmaker up his arse sideways with a jackhammer.

But I no complain………..

It was yesterday I last had a go at him. He doesn’t get over anything quickly. Or have any dignity………

Postpocelipse said:

roughbarked said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

What on Earth does a disagreement between Roughy and AwesomeO have to do with Postpocelipse?

or t_o for that matter.

He’ll tell you I’ve appointed myself forum etiquette enforcer or something. There is a difference between a momentary irritation within a well established relationship and a perpetual vendetta from a stranger who thought he could walk into someone else’s shop and tell them what prices to put up and didn’t like it when he was told to right royally cram his labelmaker up his arse sideways with a jackhammer.

But I no complain………..

The_observer said:

Deary me!

Postpocelipse, are you going to put up with this?

I thought you would have stepped in by now to stamp your authority & lecture rb on his rudness, & his outlandish claims
based on sub-standard observations?

The only observations I remember t_o making are ‘such and such is a fuckwit’ or ‘climate change believers are alarmists’. Neither of which are observations and would be lucky to make the status of an opinion. An opinion really should include material relevant to the subject and some form of constructive comprehension.

Twatt!

PermeateFree said:

Frogs are such attentive listeners.

:P

The_observer said:

roughbarked said:

AwesomeO said:

Inspirational, roughy moves in and bushfires stop cos he planted some trees and did some mowing and with that example you led the people to a bushfire free existance, where before it had been a yearly event.

You should be in a movie. It is heartwarming.

As I said. You know where to shove it. You have no fucking idea.

Oh, for humanities sake Postpocelipse, make it stop.

!http://img4.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20120315005223/uncyclopedia/images/6/63/Big_brother_is_watching_you

The_observer said:

Oh, for humanities sake Postpocelipse, make it stop.

Postpocelipse said:

The_observer said:

Oh, for humanities sake Postpocelipse, make it stop.

Everyday, this place gets weirder and weirder.

kii said:

Everyday, this place gets weirder and weirder.

Ain’t that the truth.

Witty Rejoinder said:

kii said:

Everyday, this place gets weirder and weirder.

Ain’t that the truth.

It’s like a psychiatrist’s filing cabinet :P

Been a bit busy here lately, but there can’t be much left to burn around Esperance these days.