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The New Coffee Room

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  2. General Discussion
  3. Why a chimpanzee can kick your ass

Why a chimpanzee can kick your ass

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  • AxtremusA Offline
    AxtremusA Offline
    Axtremus
    wrote on last edited by
    #3

    All that swinging around on trees make good exercise to enhance upper body strength.

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    • LarryL Offline
      LarryL Offline
      Larry
      wrote on last edited by
      #4

      They are not ripped because they swing from trees. They swing from trees because they are ripped.

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      • LuFins DadL Offline
        LuFins DadL Offline
        LuFins Dad
        wrote on last edited by
        #5

        Jon, I am disappointed in you. You know that Chimps, Apes, and Monkeys are images often used by white supremacists to denigrate African Americans. To continue to use these words is an insult no matter your intent and the former definition of the word.

        If we are going to do away with the OK 👌 sign as being racist, we surely need to get rid of all simian related words.

        The Brad

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        • HoraceH Online
          HoraceH Online
          Horace
          wrote on last edited by
          #6

          It would really be a shame not to be able to talk about that, because the analogy to the primate world for human behavior is hugely informative, if a little mortifying to those with no self awareness.

          Education is extremely important.

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          • LarryL Offline
            LarryL Offline
            Larry
            wrote on last edited by
            #7

            Looks like Maxine Waters in the face...

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            • JollyJ Offline
              JollyJ Offline
              Jolly
              wrote on last edited by
              #8

              Why you can kick a chimp's ass. And have him for supper...

              alt text

              “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

              Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

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              • jon-nycJ jon-nyc

                taiwan_girlT Offline
                taiwan_girlT Offline
                taiwan_girl
                wrote on last edited by
                #9

                @jon-nyc They are crazy strong. And (some) people seem to forget that they are wild animals.

                There was a case a couple of years ago about somebody who had a chimpanzee rescue house, or something like that. (Edit: actually they raised the chimpanzee like a kid)

                One of the chimps either killed or badly badly mutilated the owner.

                Edit to add: here is the article

                Chimp attack

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                • RainmanR Offline
                  RainmanR Offline
                  Rainman
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #10

                  The expected, from Taiwan Girl's link:

                  "As St. James confronted the chimp, the six-two former running back turned to find a second chimp — also a male, this one older and bigger — bearing down on him as well. With both hands, he pushed the bigger animal. Both chimps pounced. One of the animals grabbed him in a bear hug before chomping into the bone above his right eyebrow. He then stuck his finger in St. James's right eye, gouging it out. The same animal clamped his teeth onto St. James's nose, biting it off, as the other chimp chewed away at St. James's fingers. In the melee, one of the chimps dug in his claws and ripped the skin off the right side of St. James's face, causing it to flop over and cover his left eye, temporarily blinding him. One of the primates sunk his teeth into St. James's skull. He then closed his jaws on St. James's mouth, ripping off his lips and most of his teeth. St. James tried to put one of his hands down the animal's throat, but the chimp just kept chewing on it and chewing on it, and he couldn't get it out.

                  St. James fell to the ground, no longer able to defend himself, and for at least five minutes, the mauling continued as he lay helpless. One of the chimps gnawed on his buttocks and bit off his genitals. They ravaged his left foot, leaving it shredded. Blood poured from his body, and LaDonna was screaming. It looked as if they were eating him alive. Finally, LaDonna's screams drew the owners' son-in-law, Mark Carruthers, who came running armed with a .45-caliber revolver. After struggling to find a clean shot, he opened fire on the younger primate. The shot had no apparent effect, and Carruthers raced back to his house, a few dozen yards away, to reload with more-powerful ammunition. When Carruthers returned, he focused on the older male, the prime aggressor. Kneeling down, he shot him once in the head from close range. As the animal fell to the ground, the younger chimp began dragging St. James's mutilated body down a hill leading away from Moe's cage. Dirt filled St. James's lungs and seeped into his bloody openings.

                  For the briefest of moments, LaDonna looked toward Moe (their pet chimp). He was sitting in the corner of his cage, frozen, seemingly stunned."

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                  • LarryL Offline
                    LarryL Offline
                    Larry
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #11

                    funny_monkey.jpg

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                    • LarryL Offline
                      LarryL Offline
                      Larry
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #12

                      IMG_20200723_132055.jpg

                      IMG_20200723_131758.jpg

                      IMG_20200723_131647.jpg

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