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I am the first victim of Mt. St. Helens!

HermDogg

Golden Member
For starters, I live about 40 miles north of Seattle, which puts me I'mtoolazytolookitup miles away from Mt. St. Helens. Yesterday I had woken up about noon, and after some time spent messing around on ATOT I went to go make myself some breakfast. I went over to the counter, which is beneath two flourescent lights that are covered by 4 plastic sheets held into place by resting on wooden supports. I had just about poured my cereal when I heard the plastic rattle and was about to lift my hand to cover my head when I felt something hit my head and the side of the sheet hit my hand. I looked down and the plastic sheet was lying broken on the ground. At first I thought it was just a random freak occurrence, but then I turned on the news and found out that it was about the same time that St. Helens blew her steamular load complete w/ earthquake. I wasn't really hurt, but my hand stung like hell for about half an hour or so.

Cliff Notes: Went to make breakfast over a hundred miles from St. Helens, steam eruption occurs, plastic falls on head and hands. Hand stung like hell.
 
Originally posted by: HermDogg
For starters, I live about 40 miles north of Seattle, which puts me I'mtoolazytolookitup miles away from Mt. St. Helens. Yesterday I had woken up about noon, and after some time spent messing around on ATOT I went to go make myself some breakfast. I went over to the counter, which is beneath two flourescent lights that are covered by 4 plastic sheets held into place by resting on wooden supports. I had just about poured my cereal when I heard the plastic rattle and was about to lift my hand to cover my head when I felt something hit my head and the side of the sheet hit my hand. I looked down and the plastic sheet was lying broken on the ground. At first I thought it was just a random freak occurrence, but then I turned on the news and found out that it was about the same time that St. Helens blew her steamular load complete w/ earthquake. I wasn't really hurt, but my hand stung like hell for about half an hour or so.

Cliff Notes: Went to make breakfast over a hundred miles from St. Helens, steam eruption occurs, plastic falls on head and hands. Hand stung like hell.
Your story sucks.

Your friend in Christ,

minendo

 
Originally posted by: HermDogg
For starters, I live about 40 miles north of Seattle, which puts me I'mtoolazytolookitup miles away from Mt. St. Helens. Yesterday I had woken up about noon, and after some time spent messing around on ATOT I went to go make myself some breakfast. I went over to the counter, which is beneath two flourescent lights that are covered by 4 plastic sheets held into place by resting on wooden supports. I had just about poured my cereal when I heard the plastic rattle and was about to lift my hand to cover my head when I felt something hit my head and the side of the sheet hit my hand. I looked down and the plastic sheet was lying broken on the ground. At first I thought it was just a random freak occurrence, but then I turned on the news and found out that it was about the same time that St. Helens blew her steamular load complete w/ earthquake. I wasn't really hurt, but my hand stung like hell for about half an hour or so.

Cliff Notes: Went to make breakfast over a hundred miles from St. Helens, steam eruption occurs, plastic falls on head and hands. Hand stung like hell.


Boy that real bad. I only lost my home and everything in it during the 1980 eruption.
 
Originally posted by: Raincity
Originally posted by: HermDogg
For starters, I live about 40 miles north of Seattle, which puts me I'mtoolazytolookitup miles away from Mt. St. Helens. Yesterday I had woken up about noon, and after some time spent messing around on ATOT I went to go make myself some breakfast. I went over to the counter, which is beneath two flourescent lights that are covered by 4 plastic sheets held into place by resting on wooden supports. I had just about poured my cereal when I heard the plastic rattle and was about to lift my hand to cover my head when I felt something hit my head and the side of the sheet hit my hand. I looked down and the plastic sheet was lying broken on the ground. At first I thought it was just a random freak occurrence, but then I turned on the news and found out that it was about the same time that St. Helens blew her steamular load complete w/ earthquake. I wasn't really hurt, but my hand stung like hell for about half an hour or so.

Cliff Notes: Went to make breakfast over a hundred miles from St. Helens, steam eruption occurs, plastic falls on head and hands. Hand stung like hell.


Boy that real bad. I only lost my home and everything in it during the 1980 eruption.

I'd consider that a life lesson.

Don't live near volcanoes.
 
Originally posted by: HermDogg
Injury victim, not death
Glad this was specified in the topic summary, as no doubt everyone incorrectly assumed this thread was constructed post mortem.
 
Originally posted by: Raincity
Originally posted by: HermDogg
For starters, I live about 40 miles north of Seattle, which puts me I'mtoolazytolookitup miles away from Mt. St. Helens. Yesterday I had woken up about noon, and after some time spent messing around on ATOT I went to go make myself some breakfast. I went over to the counter, which is beneath two flourescent lights that are covered by 4 plastic sheets held into place by resting on wooden supports. I had just about poured my cereal when I heard the plastic rattle and was about to lift my hand to cover my head when I felt something hit my head and the side of the sheet hit my hand. I looked down and the plastic sheet was lying broken on the ground. At first I thought it was just a random freak occurrence, but then I turned on the news and found out that it was about the same time that St. Helens blew her steamular load complete w/ earthquake. I wasn't really hurt, but my hand stung like hell for about half an hour or so.

Cliff Notes: Went to make breakfast over a hundred miles from St. Helens, steam eruption occurs, plastic falls on head and hands. Hand stung like hell.


Boy that real bad. I only lost my home and everything in it during the 1980 eruption.


Where did you live?


 
"...4 plastic sheets held into place by resting on wooden supports."

Is that a cobbled together, temporary setup, or what?
 
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