| spudart (2:09 PM): |
like I was gonna do a squirrel highway... i have a quote on my blog recently... Telephone and electrical wires are the urban highways in the sky for squirrels |
| spudart (2:09 PM): |
so i could easily make it, so that each scene is indivudual, but when added up they make one big scene. |
| spudart (2:09 PM): |
just lots of telephone poles and lines and squirrels running on them. |
| yikesmoose (2:10 PM): |
neat |
| yikesmoose (2:10 PM): |
i like that |
| yikesmoose (2:10 PM): |
you never see squirrels get into accidents |
| yikesmoose (2:10 PM): |
they are better drivers than humans |
| spudart (2:11 PM): |
yes, there aren't as many squirrels on their highways as cars |
| spudart (2:11 PM): |
they aren't bumper to bumper |
| spudart (2:12 PM): |
but they can shift from road to road (wire to wire) quite easily. I realized this by looking out my window this morning. |
| yikesmoose (2:12 PM): |
true. that would be funny to see a squirrel traffic jam |
| spudart (2:12 PM): |
but squirrels do get road rage |
| spudart (2:12 PM): |
they chase each other all over |
| yikesmoose (2:12 PM): |
oh yea |
| yikesmoose (2:12 PM): |
yea, big time road rage |
| spudart (2:13 PM): |
i'll have to include some squirrel road rage in some of the frames |
| yikesmoose (2:13 PM): |
maybe it's not that squirrels are better drivers, just that they are better city planners |
| yikesmoose (2:13 PM): |
they know how to budget their "expenses" on highway construction |
| spudart (2:13 PM): |
their expenses? |
| yikesmoose (2:13 PM): |
they never have traffic jams |
| spudart (2:13 PM): |
they don't build the wires |
| yikesmoose (2:13 PM): |
they build their homes around the wires |
| spudart (2:13 PM): |
oh |
| spudart (2:13 PM): |
i see |
| yikesmoose (2:13 PM): |
that's the expenses |
| yikesmoose (2:14 PM): |
you don't see 1500 squirrels building their nests near one telephone pole |
| spudart (2:14 PM): |
lol |
| spudart (2:14 PM): |
yeah |
| yikesmoose (2:14 PM): |
they have their act together |
| yikesmoose (2:14 PM): |
and you see squirrels everywhere. |
| yikesmoose (2:14 PM): |
they are a thriving bunch |
| spudart (2:15 PM): |
i wonder if there are squirrels that act like semi-truck-trailers |
| spudart (2:15 PM): |
and if some are like little mini-compact cars |
| yikesmoose (2:15 PM): |
i don't think there's that much design difference in squirrels |
| yikesmoose (2:15 PM): |
sure you have fat ones, skinny ones, small ones |
| spudart (2:15 PM): |
now ants, they have design difference |
| yikesmoose (2:15 PM): |
but there's not that much difference |
| yikesmoose (2:16 PM): |
i wonder what kind of car squirrels best represent |
| yikesmoose (2:16 PM): |
i'll have to think about that one |
| spudart (2:16 PM): |
fast quick and darty |
| spudart (2:16 PM): |
actually they are like motorcycles |
| yikesmoose (2:16 PM): |
but abundant |
| yikesmoose (2:17 PM): |
yea, they're more like motorcycles |
| spudart (2:17 PM): |
motorcycles ride in a straight line, much like how squirrels wak the wire in a straight line |
| spudart (2:17 PM): |
and motorcycles and zip around real fast |
| spudart (2:17 PM): |
quick stop and go |
| yikesmoose (2:17 PM): |
if i had a motorcycle i would put a silhouette of a squirrel on it. |
| spudart (2:18 PM): |
how about a moped? |
| yikesmoose (2:18 PM): |
maybe |
| spudart (2:19 PM): |
now raccoons, they are semi-trucks |
| spudart (2:19 PM): |
they just crawl wherever they wanna go |
| spudart (2:19 PM): |
and they leave a big mess behind |
| spudart (2:19 PM): |
and they operate mostly in the nighttime |
| yikesmoose (2:20 PM): |
good point |
| yikesmoose (2:20 PM): |
there's a flaw in your theory |
| yikesmoose (2:21 PM): |
you never see raccoons on telephone lines. but you see semis on the highway all the time |
| yikesmoose (2:21 PM): |
i pay someone 5 bucks to see a big fat raccoon on a telephone line |
| yikesmoose (2:21 PM): |
in person |
| spudart (2:21 PM): |
ok |
| spudart (2:21 PM): |
just lay the telephone wire on the ground. |
| yikesmoose (2:22 PM): |
it has to be at least 20 feet in the air |
| yikesmoose (2:22 PM): |
above the ground |
