chicken or the egg? question

DutchmenSport wrote:
Actually.... God created... THEN he said, "Be fruitful and multiply."

The egg is a product of reproduction. The animal was created first, then he told them "be fruitful and multiply". So, since the egg is a product of reproduction for the chicken, the chicken came first!

How did chickens & eggs turn into dog stories?
I have another explanation:
A chicken and an egg are lying in bed.
The chicken is leaning against the headboard smoking a cigarette, with a satisfied smile on it's face.
The egg, looking a bit p_ _ _ _d off, grabs the sheet, rolls over, and says, . . .
"Well, I guess we finally answered THAT question.

I posted this last night at 10 p.m., but the moderator deleted it within 30 minutes. There has been no response to my question as to what was soooo inappropriate about it. Now that the vitriol has been flowing on both sides with so much hatred, I am reposting my original post that was made in HUMOR not hatred...

DSDP Don wrote:

...I had a dog for over 55 years and two labs, one pet and one working dog, up until five years ago. ...


WOW! A 55+ year old dog!





Both sides keep accusing the other of ruining everything for everyone. The truth is, both sides are to blame and both sides are acting like little spoiled brats on the playground fighting over the jungle gym.

BCSnob wrote:
My non-judgmental dogs or a judgmental RVer:h



These threads continue to reinforce my opinion that I never want to stay in an RV park/campground

LOL! It's not that bad - in all our years of camping, I've only heard the occasional barking dog, or witnessed the "I'm too classy to pick up after my dog". Most campground dogs are seasoned travelers; and their owners, considerate.

I'll admit it: we bought the RV so our dogs could come along on our trips. The kids are grown and out of the house and have pets of their own; our desire to see the sights of the USA and Canada would have us on the road for more time than I'm comfortable boarding my dogs. And it's nice to have them along - they provide companionship, protection; and warmth on a cold night...>LOL!

Well-socialized and well-exercised animals are seldom a problem. In over a decade of traveling, we've never had a complaint about our dogs (or US, for that matter)

2012Coleman wrote:
:P

All of the sudden - this dog doesn't look so cute and cuddly. I see the deviousness in those eyes!

Was it the eyes or the cloud? :@

Better stay away from organic foods; "you know what" was purposely put on the ground where your food was grown:E

I didn't realize that in order to own a RV and go camping that you were required to either quit being a pet owner, or leave your pet at home. I need to go back to the salesman and get my money back.

Really people? I've been back into RVing for about a year now, and have yet to find this phenomenon known as a inconsiderate pet owner. Everywhere I've been, folks have picked up after their pets, have been very friendly and talkative, and outgoing with me (even without my pet with me), and I've not heard the incessant barking that ya'll complain about.

Not saying it's not happening, but my experience is, it's like the Yeti. I think it could be real, but I've not seen it.

If you are so afraid of walking around the campground and stepping on grass that was previously urinated on, or defecated on, by an animal, you've got more than dog owners to worry about. Birds **** everywhere, squirrels **** everywhere, hell some people urinate and **** in the woods when hunting and hiking.. I have. Stay home and invest in bubblewrap.

IAMICHABOD - Im quite sure you have walked in grass that has been peed and crapped on, and you may have even been barefoot. But, I doubt you eat your food with your feet, and you probably wash your hands before eating, so Im guessing you're probably going to be okay.

Mike

Haha. You win Coleman. That was funny as you know what.

:P

My non-judgmental dogs or a judgmental RVer:h



These threads continue to reinforce my opinion that I never want to stay in an RV park/campground