The battle is on to rewrite history and deprive us of our cherished beliefs regarding the infamous T-Rex. Don't let the liberal media deceive our children any more. Arm yourself with the sword of knowledge and the sheild of rhetoric.Read all about thi s scandal of Jurasic proportions here: http://www.xanga.com/forestfroggr/473990764/taking-it-back.html
4 comments:
Boo! I can't get behind this. Especially due to the fact that this knuckle-headed boob shouts-down the hyena. He obviously doesn't know a thing about this impressive creature, that in reality is the ultimate survivor within the animal kingdom. My guess is that the author has never left the confines of his safe little American nest, and seen the type of world that we live in. Survival indeed!
I find the previous comment to be lacking in any genuine substance. Its author presumes to have extrordinary levels of clarivoyance in order to ascertain my level of knowledge or lack of knowledge regarding the hyena. I am well aware of many facts about the hyena; however, as should have been apparent from the post, the contrast between the role of hunter and scavenger was purposefully exaggerated and employed for a more dramtic effect, not to mention that the text of the post itself shows that the distinction was meant to be subjective, not a scientific description. In fact, the above author betrays their own subjective approach by calling the hyena 'impressive', leading me to believe that the author should be able to appreciate the use of a subjective description and distinction between the T-Rex and the hyena. One could also make serious arguments against the hyena being the 'ultimate survivor within the animal kingdom', another subjective description which gives little information as to any actual knowledge of the hyena, but that is another topic altogether.
As to the comment regarding world travel, I have not had the opportunity nor the finances to undertake any out-of-country excursions. But then neither has the majority of the population of this planet, which causes me to question whether the author feels that the ability to world-travel brings about a sort of elitism, or, worse, believes I fear travelling beyond the confines of my home country, since, from all appearances, the comments made are meant to deride me for this shortcoming by implying that I fear to leave my "safe little American nest." The fact is that I would embrace the opportunity to travel overseas should it present itself to me. Perhaps then the author would not be so harsh in their criticism once I am able to overcome what until that time comes has been completely beyond my control, rather than a lack of courage or desire.
World travelers are elite, and you still don't know shit about the hyena.
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