Outrageous Stuff

I wonder how many of you saw the following story?

Loyal dog guards owner for weeks after death

A dog stood guard over her owner's body for up to six weeks after the man committed suicide on the remote northeastern Colorado plains, authorities said.

The body of 25-year-old Jake Baysinger of La Salle, Colorado, was found Sunday. Baysinger was reported missing June 28.


An extensive search failed to locate him, but Kip Konig, a rancher, saw the dog last weekend, went to investigate and discovered Baysinger's body and his pickup.

He said Cash kept running back to the pickup and jumping into the front seat.

"I got the sense she was trying to tell me where her master was," Konig said.

Cash was reunited Monday with Sara Baysinger and her 2-year-old son, Lane. She said her little boy is "very close to that dog" and happy to see her again.

Investigators said the dog probably kept coyotes away from the body. The body was found on Pawnee National Grasslands about 75 miles northeast of Denver. Cash, his German shepherd, was found beside him, thin and dehydrated, but alive. The dog had apparently survived by eating mice and rabbits, authorities said.

What kind of a person would do that to their dog? Man's best friend and this guy treated him like that.

I hope the guy waited until the dog wasn't looking before he whacked himself.

He got what he deserved for treating his dog that way.



How many of you recognize the man in the orange prison suit?


Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski is once again looking for another 15 minutes of attention.


Kaczynski's bombing spree from 1978 to 1995 killed three people and injured 23 others. The Harvard-trained mathematician railed against the effects of advanced technology and led authorities on the nation's longest and costliest manhunt before his brother tipped off law enforcement in 1996.

Kaczynski was captured at the Lincoln, Mont., cabin in April 1996. The government found what prosecutors said was the typewriter used to produce the Unabomber manifesto and several drafts of the treatise.

His cabin / hideout has been put on display at the Newseum in Washington.

The 10-foot by 12-foot cabin is the largest of approximately 200 artifacts in the "G-Men and Journalists: Top News Stories of the FBI's First Century" exhibit, which opened in June. Other items include John Dillinger's death mask, Patricia Hearst's coat and the electric chair in which convicted Lindbergh baby kidnapper Bruno Hauptmann was executed.

Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski, wrote a letter of protest to a federal appeals court about a museum exhibit that includes the tiny cabin where he plotted his attacks. The exhibit, he said, runs counter to victims' wishes against further publicity in the case.

Kaczynski has been battling in federal court in northern California over the auction of his journals and other correspondence.

They should take this piece of garbage to the museum and test the electric chair housed there.



Here's a frightening thought.

Just when you thought it couldn't get any worse:

















Nancy Pelosi has a challenger for her seat in Congress.

Cindy Sheehan, the anti-war activist who became famous for spearheading a vigil outside President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, qualified to take on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi for her San Francisco seat. Sheehan, 51, will run as an independent in November.





I can't believe I would actually say anyone could be worse than Pelosi until now.