MORE random pics......

[GH85Carrera]

[Jim Horton]

Originally Posted by A930Rocket

What is the edible part of a chicken foot?

Good source of gelatin to thicken up chicken broth.

[GH85Carrera]

That arrow is messed up!

This was a 5.5 foot long tape worm from some guy that ate Salmon Susi.

[sammyg2]

[sammyg2]

The sand bar

[sammyg2]

So you're think you are having a bad day....

[sammyg2]

[WPOZZZ]

[sammyg2]

[WPOZZZ]

[kach22i]

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera

This was a 5.5 foot long tape worm from some guy that ate Salmon Susi.

Five-foot long tapeworm came 'wiggling out' of man's body after he ate sushi
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2018/01/18/five-foot-long-tapeworm-came-wiggling-out-out-mans-body-after-ate-sushi.html

After being unraveled, the tapeworm ended up being 5-and-a-half feet long. Bahn recalled how the patient said he felt the worm “wiggling out” and felt like “his guts were coming out” as he sat on the toilet. He then, began to remove the worm, which started moving...............

Bahn said the man was relieved it was a tapeworm. ...........

I wonder if he lost any weight that way.

[sammyg2]

[sammyg2]

[BE911SC]

Originally Posted by flipper35

Ford could use some help with their frames.

You're supposed to drive them to Costco, not twist them like this.

Random:

[widebody911]

[widebody911]

[widebody911]

[scottmandue]

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera

This was a 5.5 foot long tape worm from some guy that ate Salmon Susi.

How do they know the origin of the tapeworm was salmon sushi?

Many people return from third world countries with tapeworms, I doubt they were eating sushi.

Random:

[sammyg2]

Originally Posted by scottmandue

How do they know the origin of the tapeworm was salmon sushi?

Many people return from third world countries with tapeworms, I doubt they were eating sushi.

Banh and the patient were initially confounded over how the tapeworm ended up in the man's body. He reported no trips abroad and couldn't recall drinking any questionable water. But then the man confessed his deep love of salmon sashimi. "I eat raw salmon almost everyday," he admitted to Bahn.

A 2017 study published by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that wild salmon caught in Alaska could be infected with Japanese broad tapeworm — a parasite previously believed to only infect fish in Asia. And the CDC warned, "The risk of becoming infected with the Japanese tapeworm parasite is most prevalent when consuming raw or undercooked fish, particularly in dishes such as sushi, sashimi and ceviche." The CDC says the parasite and the larvae that are buried deep in salmon muscle can be destroyed when fish is adequately cooked or frozen.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2018/01/19/579130873/man-pulls-5-1-2-foot-long-tapeworm-out-of-his-body-blames-sushi-habit

[GH85Carrera]