Friend of mine at work e-mailed this to me. Dunno how true the story is, but pic is cool. Read the story first, then check out the picture:
This is a true story from Palm Beach, Florida (the proof is at the end, but read the story first).
The first foursome of the day played together to the 5th hole where one impatient golfer went ahead of the group. The remaining three finished their round and headed for the nineteenth hole to meet their less-patient friend. However, he wasn't there...and was no where to be found.
Since his car was still in the parking lot, the threesome waited two hours. Thinking the impatient golfer might still be somewhere on the course, they notified the clubhouse and the search was on. Of course, the impatient golfer was not located, but his clubs were found on the seventh hole.
Three days later, Ole Moses was spotted on the seventh hole and was an immediate suspect. Ole Moses was an American crocodile that was an infrequent course visitor for over 20 years. Not too much concern was ever given Ole Moses, as he had always made a hasty retreat whenever he saw anyone coming. To make a long story even longer, after the course officials, SPCA, lawyers, citizens groups, the mayor, Palm Beach PD, and the American Crocodile Association of Southern Florida agreed, it was decided that, in order to put everyone's mind at ease, Ole Moses should be unzipped.
Take notice to what the man standing over Ole Moses is holding...
And the picture.
:Q
Viper GTS
This is a true story from Palm Beach, Florida (the proof is at the end, but read the story first).
The first foursome of the day played together to the 5th hole where one impatient golfer went ahead of the group. The remaining three finished their round and headed for the nineteenth hole to meet their less-patient friend. However, he wasn't there...and was no where to be found.
Since his car was still in the parking lot, the threesome waited two hours. Thinking the impatient golfer might still be somewhere on the course, they notified the clubhouse and the search was on. Of course, the impatient golfer was not located, but his clubs were found on the seventh hole.
Three days later, Ole Moses was spotted on the seventh hole and was an immediate suspect. Ole Moses was an American crocodile that was an infrequent course visitor for over 20 years. Not too much concern was ever given Ole Moses, as he had always made a hasty retreat whenever he saw anyone coming. To make a long story even longer, after the course officials, SPCA, lawyers, citizens groups, the mayor, Palm Beach PD, and the American Crocodile Association of Southern Florida agreed, it was decided that, in order to put everyone's mind at ease, Ole Moses should be unzipped.
Take notice to what the man standing over Ole Moses is holding...
And the picture.
:Q
Viper GTS
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